Scarsdale High School - Bandersnatch Yearbook (Scarsdale, NY)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:
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41-ruvuaa-an-sau SCARSDALQ HIGH scnool mg 5 I9l+0 T 1958 HANDIZRSNATCH 1939 BANDIZRSNATCH uHflll1t'l'.1 of I inf I'rize.r in Mu' Columbia Sc'hola.r1ia' Prem Ana mafia I1 1940 BANDERSNATCH 61 W f f fxwx I I f Hxxxx X i ' 'A f ' 3?f X III! 5 x EX LIBRIS This is NO. .... . of a limited edition of 440 copies. gaohlfom NANCY WOOD MARY SUE CHADWICK Mmmgifzg Editor Affiftant Editor! NATALIE DOERNRERG SARAH ERNST BARBARA FIKE MARION WEIGL JAMES HIGGINS MORRISON WALKER WARREN WEAVER Subfcriptiofz Editor JAMES DOUCETT Calendar Editor BARBARA BRITTAIN Pfaotogmph Editor! Stag Artitt LEWIS GOODFRIEND ROBERT MILLER ROBERT SHEEHAN Family Adfifor MISS LUCYLE HOOK ak QW' ii ,f I, Z 6 ff A3 CFC f.Q'x 1.5373 1 L q . V 1 All . Q ffgrf K , ' , - W .3 7 My X ,,-, :. 2. 'A Q X . ' , fx Z' 7 F?5i'iEE14f?5 ?f5' 4 fx -- ,,:g1lfFf:'i,zHH f If , - ff nf 2',saf ff .,.. 51 fi o H A ' . -- 1. U M fn ,lf-I 225 -: MAE 21: I f. 9 ,Q Z K, I J ' .ff?4m- f? P251 .22-' f 4--2 2 if? .Wlqjqylgii 5 :k1..,,,,5.lZ lmmr V ..X ' 'f.f., 'fx ' 'fff' Qfli , N i'm f,.,1. - JM, xY5 f, 7' ' 7 I .iaffl ' iunllltl l ' 14's :UI 1 I ' ' W A I I A - A IQQQFPWQV V! 'vgr'Ei?ZQS :EQ WV .6 . , U-- A. -11 ' 3ff1'1sf2, 'ZW Mil . -L A 'f mmmunu 1 , f 454, Yx A 1 f-,1 --.. muulul . ,, J- fl - ' N W1 Q - 77 ? ' . wr 12-'1!3ffi2HH'V' - .3 w. f ' ,12W GffWffr'cw-- , - - :'f',4ir g ga 7!'w76X1' XT' - f 2' 2 N'Z ?Q?F'fZ f 2 'rzl1,1zi.fZ gf ,N s.g.if. p,? ' Vg 2 fx: 51I.g',4- 3 gf - f4,:,.,g3,2 is 4 f , ' ff' '12!ff::fi1'1Z 2 Ja , S f - W-1-3' .- 4 y f- ' F74 'Lf' E ' '- ' j,: 1 LTL Q! 1 X. fmvw uv L41 ,L f Ajffllg ,f , kxCl ,l,1g NV 'H f?'1'f-PM E Zaizliwv.-52 .f'1:fi,1?. i ju : ff' 255' 2E7 Z E 'E A HPV H512 ?'1-53515-1'-3 - ' . 72' W- . 1.?9Qs?7?2fiZj,Q72ggE PE -Y 1',f,:1-iiyg LE1'xJLL1f Wang E A SI fr '75 : ' , r '7 ,fs b iq, Y A W T 1 - X 'L ' W 9 '22,J W 'UQ4!U' 'Ml ILP 7 1 4 4 1 fuznfr, .b , 'up' 151 , '--Iyfgly B . .,,f.- I ,,,, ,. 'E'f'1 ', ',,,fh4 fi-.fn -4 vf 'vv - rf I'-'w1'fl 4.' 'fb' I Fl f .I ' X' ' : ,1' 1 ,, , lil L . Q 4Q,,. ,-,gW,, :, f.'g:l,4g,, 990-ffu f. . ,1f1l l 57f'q.1 m.'.'1v,'y', f,,, ',r1 '4 A-wan G'-'.4,gQ!i2cf114fIfKx 4, 'Wi'I,7Q' 0,1 'glajfilm' THE BANDERSNATEH Ye fff- 1,0012 of the Slvzrxdazle High School Smv'.nlu!e. New Ynrle - - - 1940 W x 'V -'fm , 144.4143 wc Y' 40 hen he ridiculed us, and publicly made bets that we wouldn't appear on time, and when, on each and every occasion of his ejection of our editor from the office of his own literary effort, we just smiled sweetly and said, You'll be sorry- So in memory of his Classroom jokesf Pj, the way he reads, his benevo- lent manner as he stands, hand on door, waiting for the bell to ring, to Catch some harried straggler, and the way he says therdeen for thirteen, we lovingly dedicate this, our own book, to him. QM, Jvz A, Cmfmfd PAGES 1. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY - - 8-12 11. CLASSES SENIOR - - 14-45 JUNIOR - - - 46-47 SOPHOMORE - - - 48-49 III. CALENDAR - - - 50-53, 56-58 Iv. SENIOR FAVORITES - - 56-57 v. ORGANIZATIONS - - 60-84 VI. ATHLETICS - - 86-109 VII. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS - 111 S K aqfnflflmm ,QW lpw Qieyiii rm xXXf Jr :V on 1 n IIN! X NI wg I: i vgu,Lff 'Kam 6 N3 Xxx 'Pa' 0 45 0 rn' Q WW' 5' X f. WX41 J ' t 'X W4-wx, 1 56 R 7 1' 'Wig A7 -Q7 fw -r 54 g -QQ? 6 KSA :gig X f 7 N Q S Rf 14 SQ- my Y Q Q Z Q-CX il 0 QS-? Ei 'ar Sfq' 3' ff 9' 32 E' . X X -Q LX I tal K 'fum' I 1 1 A ' 'I . l N-'l '? - V ' . N ' f' f 133 - my iq '- , 1 E ' h'Q'z?xl0l Z INQ 5 va, ' - ' 'J' 2 90' tv' i ' -.AJ .r P' 1 0 X 4, ,, 2 f f 'Xiu' S 4 ' 4 --uf, --' gg 5 2 x -:T 15 . 4 Q :Z 5 ' ., EJ ' , , , S. ' ,ufji . E 1 . v , 'V 4 gfghjw Q . MW '7' If .gg X F , if X f eff J 5 'f , ' X 2 Hf5,,,m u ' lf, :7 'I ff , AA X x -M, 1 an ,W JI 5 2' KW 35 l 5 , S ' , W A , ' ., xl X '51 if 1.w.fl- . j l- .- , A 'egg' Eu Rx hz X I7 L, ilk I 7 X 1 - f 1f9-S55 ' Cx . A n , -- I x, .... 411 9 fl J f 1, ' ' f- - A' ', ' .' 2' n 5 WE, Q , 1, if .,, ,, f' ...-1' ...fl A , 1- V. v lm Q-. : . X , f S L2 424 -3 uv Q -A X . Qc' X2' E ' ' ix Q f -r- x ' L r . 4 J.. 4 V. is XT . . ' .V :I fl h fl 'Q-kg 5 ' - ' ' 'W A ,, ' f ,Q 1 9 'Q . ll!! W: Q- 11'-'N I va ' Y- If 'ul 7 'QQ 1 .Z 1 X ' Q A Aff 'Z 2 L11 9 f. ' A , ' - P 2 rf Z ' MLC ' 'U' ' if' , ' Q' 2 QQ GN f i, 2 4. Im, Y M .S , Q :L I A, I Z -. V',, x A UHvrX'wM'L Z ' Yi fa C 'J 5. X A 5 J 0 H- x 6 Q A M X., Ig gf - T 0 ' X' -:fs X K , : , F CULTY Twp mug- FRANCES ESPY, A.B., Smithg A.M., Columbiag Certificate, University of Paris - Head of Modern Lazzgzfage D6fdl'flll6lIf. IRENE A. FIKE, B.S., A.M., Diploma, Psychological Counselor and Clinical Psy- chologist in Education, COIUITIDIH-DfI'EL'f!lI'. Child Sindy Depmlllzezif. MARY V. GAVER, AB., Randolph-Macong B.S., M.S, in Library Science, Columbia - l.i111'arifz11 for five Scmivdlzfe Sl'f70fl!.li. ADMINISTRATION VERNON G. SMITH, A.B., Colbyg A.M., Columbia-Sffperizztefzdenl of Svlwnlx. JOSEPHINE B. WOLFF, AB., Wellesleyg A.M., Columbiaf Adzifoz' lo flllljlll' Red Cl'0,f.f,' Dean of Gifff. Bulmm mzzg- MARION P. HUDSON, A.B., Vassar h- Adzimr In Sixqzlifw' and fllllffll' Cfnffnzlmily Se1'1'ice.' Head of Ike Lalizz D?IDdI'f7llL'1Zf. JOHN N. IAMISON, B.S., in Commerce, Grove City-Fimzzzrjal Adzimz' to Gl3lI6'I'df Ol'g6Zl1jZc1fi0ll.' Head of COYIIYIIEVCIQ! Delbarfmwzl, WINIFRED K. KALEY, B.S., Columbia- Chdjf'77Z61lZ Bfzllefifz Board Commiliea' Head of Ihe Ari Dejlfzmzzezzf. DOROTHY KING, B.S., CorncllfHead of Home Em- zzmnicf Deparlzzzezzf. 1 .X A xx-,X X BANDERSNATCH 1940 I I .gd df, U- lg 1 isis? I' , fi ,X 'i-'5.i'f.r'5f Sfarlizzg 146119 Ike begimzizzg of the lelter S 011 the right: EVELYN A. AUSTIN, A.B., New York State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Columbiaffllalhefzzaiiaf. COBURN H. AYER, A.B., Colby Collegeg A.M., Columbia4Adz'iwr In Marowzg Englirh, FRANCES D. BARTLETT, A.B., Smith - AdZ'j.fK2l' lo fahberu'0rl2,' Efzglirh. E, KATHERINE BATES B.S., M.S., New York State Teachers College! Comzzzerrial. HAROLD B, BENDER, A.B., Lebanon Valley Collegeg Ph.D., Yale-Science. MORTON H. BLEY, B.S.M., Juilliard School of Music-Director of Orche.rlra,' Mmir. FLORA H. BRIDGMAN, Clerk. WILLARD S. BRIGGS, B.S., Juilliard School of Musicg Director of the Band: a Mmif. DAVID H. BUCHANAN, B.S., Templeg Comb of Football Teamy Phyriml Edzmzfiwz. CHESTER K. BUSH, A.B., University of Vermontg A.M., Harvard - Lfzlizz. ELEANOR W, CHAMBERLIN, B.S., Connecticut Collegeg A.M., C0lumbiafPbyrim! Education. DOROTHY B. CONNOR, A.B., Barnard-Adrifor' fo F07'1'H7Z.' Sofia! Sfzzdier. ANDREW F. CRAFTS, A.B., Ed.M., Harvard-Adrixw' to live Adz'er!ifi21g Clflb: Malloe- nmtivf. WINNETTE CURTIS, A.B., Grinnel Collegeg A.M., Columbia-Lalizz. HARRY L. DAVENPORT, B.S., Union Collegeg A.M., Columbia f ,A6JZ'I.f0l' lo Projeffiozz Club: Mfzlhemafirr. , Q y Q . K -by .'ii N, , ii i if A fa . NBS' L V , - .if G . 5,1 . 5,2 I . ,, awww Ten I9L+O SCARSDALIZ HIGH SCHOOL Strzrfizlg zeillv live leller H 011 llve Iefl and reading d0H'1l,' JOHN G. FARROXV, A.B., Bucknell, A.M., University of Pennsylvania -7- Stiefzre. WALTIER Ii, EOGG, A.B,, H21FV1lfLl-ALJI'f,l'f!l' in Pnblivily Club: Ezzglifh. GORDON N. GEER, A.B., Clark Uni- versityg A.M., Bates CollegefSm'ial Sllzdiar. HERBERT HANSON, B.S., A.M., Columbiag Diploma, Industrial Engineer- ing, Franklin Institute of Technology-Adz'i,mr to the High Srlwnl Safely lidlmzfimz Cr11n1ril.' Chtzifwzml of fha' Izztef'-,ffhrml Safely Cflllllfflf Imlmlritzl Arif. EDITH H. HARRIS, B.S., C0- lumbia A Cafelerivz Direrlnr. Sltzrling zvillv Ike .rermid llfffjghf uf Ike leller H U11 live riglvl mn! fcwlzfflllf LJ0ll'II.' RANDALL L, HOLDEN, A.B., Columbia Mf- lfywgflv, RUTH M. KEOUGH, Teleplvwle Oflemfrlr. OLIVER W, ' Ifft'I't'll MELCHIOR, B.S., Haverfortlg Ed.M,, Harvard--Ad1'i.fr11' In Phn- lngmzflfliy Cfnlzq Elzlqlifh. HELEN S. MILLER, A.B., Wellesleyg Diploma, University of Paris -A-- Adziror In Le C'errfe I f'.111gui,r5 lll'L'lltA!7, IOSEPH D, MOORE, A.B., Franklin and Marshall, A.M., University of Pennsylvania f AtfI'j,lifll' In fine !lHlj0l' CIIIIIEFXJ Club: SL'f6l1l'l!. The w'u.n'.i'-lfliere. fffllll left fn Vjgfflff EDITH K, MORRISON, R.N., Pennsylvania Hospital --W Sl'lafml!v':1f-fe. JULIA PHILLIPS, B.S., Clolumbiag A.B., Knox W- A.l'.1'i.rh111l In Cnfeferhz lDir'ea'm1'. ALBERT S. PRATT, A.B., Brown, A.M., University of Maine f f Cffmrlv of TBIIIIIJ' 'lie.:m,' AJ1'i.wr In C!7l'.lQl' mm' Cberkef' Club: flI4lfZ7L'l1lrlfjl1l'. 1 ' E Q BANDERSNATCI-I 1940 V04 Smrfizzg zvifh fha begizzzmzg of the Zelrer S on the rjgbf: SIDONIE RUEENER, Barnardg Packard Business SchoolfSew'efm'y to five Denny, ALICE V.H. SCHAEFER,A.B.,Bryn MHWfQA.M.,COlLllUDlLlQ University of Grenoble-Ad1'i.f01' In the Stmlenl Tribmml and Le Cerfle I:I'd1?Q'clj.l'.' I I'FIIt'h. FRANCES SCHUELER, BS., New York University-Afldilor of G'l3lIl:'1'z1f 0l'KgfnZlIfZLIfj!l1I,' Clllllllldlffclf, MARY P. SCHUMANN, Stroudsburg Teachers Collegeg B.S., Columbia -Adzimr In Sw'i!1e.' li11gli.vh. KATHARINE K. SHEPPARD, A.B., Mount Holyokeg A.M., Columbia-lirelzfh. HAZEL SKARIE. Clerk. FRANCIS H. STUERM, A.B.. A.M., Columbiag Berlin Universityg Ph.D.. New York Uni- versity fD6I' SlIm1rhz'e1'ei11,' Gernmzi, ELIZABETH V. THOMAS, Excr11liz'e Ser1'efm'y, MARION D. UNDERHILL, A.f.l'iJ'fdIlf In Lifnmrmfz, SYDNEY F. UPTON, Rhode Island College of Educationg B.S.,ColumbiafClmir1mz11.Vi.rzmlEd1rmljw1 Cu1111l12lfee.' Sofia! Stmz'ie.r. CARL C. VAN ETTEN, B.S.. Lafayetteg A.M., ColumbiafS0riul Sflldjkl, MARGARET WEAVER, A,B..XWellsgPz1ckurd Business School-Ser1'eia1'ylofhe P1-inripal. HAROLD WEISS, Juilliard School of Music, Graduate of Piano DCP21fIIITI6I1fW-Al't'0IllfM1If,l'l for Mum' Dl?pdl'l'11!6lIf. BEATRICE WHITCOMB, B.S., Connecticut Col- legefPby.r1ml Edlfruzliolz. IRENE LXWILSON, A.B., University of CaliforniaA-Ezzglish. FREDERICK H. WOHLERS, B.P.E., Springfieldg A.M., Columbia-Cmzrlv of Bakelball and 7'1'm'k.' Ploy.mz1lEdff- mlio-11. RUTH B. WRIGHT, A.B., Wasliington Universityg A.M., ColumbiaM-Maflvezlmlitir. 2.1! 'K -aa vp IFF 7'1l'EII'C' me - A 3 0X va as 2.5 5 ' 9 15 Qx ,X 3 Xf , .X 1 A51 'IW-4 W ul X .5 ' Q 1 X f, 'W 1.1 f .J ' J , I Z' 5 1 , '19 lg rj 1, ll , 'I lo fr QI' 4' 1 N Y N n if 1.2 ff W .1 lj: 'Q 3, Q I iff? -lx F W N SN L is '. X., vv 'i ' A 1- 'X V M A 'LQ li ' mn rg 2. ' Q4 ,A '17 , f . 5 X 11, bc, 5 IC, Q J ' I 1 I A k 'sv V if QX X . If f X ' X33 .. - N , K . 1: ,f W' .5 I' 0 V ' lg .n' A N L Q - N I I I 1 y!xV,.l'. ' X .4 I--. A ,. Har V: ---- . A7 'f'.Af! . 5 if? . X' ,, I q ' - . f . K AN Mffffxr X uh- 42-:Lf 4 ' ' ff - xv ' , Si. , . - A N F1 NE 2 51 fa Y', P xtxixxi S N f um! x . , : 5 Y 5. .ff 1. , W I J If -fl 5' . T M 4 4 f' I lf' J fi xfa '- grow 'I 1, x 2.- 1 . ' ,X f' . I M , A A 11,21 5 1 'Q-1 ' if 'M A r 3-5? fy .7 Qf ,W Hman! vu -' I J Q, 'fz 'if:!5' g ii If , - 1L,. Im f,j 'f ,I f ,Af ,',, ZZ! J 1 I r f ml -62: 1 -' 41 X .xx . I-,,, gf- , X ' Z? Wx. 6, 6 JV Ni an-:E S IORS WN X , Off 7 . kjwg-.asv aw f W ff ,J f LESTER W. NELSON Sfilffll' Clan Adwiror LUCYLE HOOK Senior' Clrm' Adzfmz' BANDERSNATCH 1940 ,ynlfroaluacfion CLASS or 1940 French-fries, hamburgers, and cokes At the Beanie, Saddle-shoes and moccasinsg And a mental prowess Hitherto unparalleled, Glenn Miller, and the afternoons at Anderson'sg llyenings at the Blue Gardens, roller-skating, And moonlight sails, Polo coats and kerchiefsg Community singing, and Class Day, And the shovel struggle, Hezekiah, Ophelia Bumps, and argyle socks, Knitting in class, And new detention rules. We here prrfert memories of the class of 1940: its foiblcs and its fancies. Athletes and socialites, sophisticates and screwballs, renowned: for their intellect fand knowing of ity g for lunching out, for the uproar in 151, contributed to by the bridge players, the jack players, and the just- plain conversationalists, for the R '-.ff fed-liends, both male and female, and for those qualities which make them the mosta of the hestaf' Fourteen SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL MALCOLM McLOUD, Mac Class President, 3, 4, Signifer, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 25 Chair- man of Election Board, 4g Eng- lish Honors, 4g History Honors, 4, French Honors, 2, 35 Math Honors, 3: Leaders, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Football, 4g Varsity Basket- ball, 4g Combined Chorus, 2, 3. 4.--Dartmouth. H ezakiab - Obediab - Nevadiah . , , Prer . , , strong if no! entirely rilent . . . rerponrible for that elusive :larrraom round. MARY L. CRAWFORD, Micky Senior Class Secretary, 4g Sig- nifer, 4, Class Day Committee, 4g Dance Committee, 43 Latin Hon- ors, 4g Publicity Club, 4g lunior Red Cross, 45 Combined Chorus, 45 Leaders, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A., 3, President, 4, Varsity Hockey, Manager, 3: Varsity Basketball, Manager, 3.-Oberlin. Cute . . . naive . . . California lark . . . rerperted , . . homo- plaobe . . . rbirken farmer. gs. .4 F1 leer: yu- .wr .bw-. ---'., s n y :Sl-1:,V ig, A rw' , . JA i, V JEIQARD' HIGGINS. i ll iml! Vice-President of Senior Class, 3, 45 Signifer, 3, 45 Math Hon- ors, 3, French Honors, 3g History Honors, 4, English Honors, 4, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Maroon, 3, Sports Editor, 43 Com- bined Chorus, 2, 3, 4g Leaders, 45 Class Day Committee, 45 Sen- ior Class Study Hall Committee, 43 Varsity Basketball, Captain, 4. -Bowdoin. Indurtriour . . . brainy , . . deep thinking , . . reserved . , . Maroonir. ., 1-at . KATHERl.llfiQ'lQ,QBAPER. Kahn l ' Treasurer of 1Seniot?Cl3Ss,,,3, 4 5 Signifer, 4gtEngl' Hoijiors, 41 Latin Honors, 43,5 ?'l9hiH9nors. 43 Banl f: tch1f,4g' Maroon, 43 Public , b, Viceshesident, 4: Iuniog, ross, 4g,Leaders, 2. 3, 45 -,Q'f'. A., Treasurer, 52 Var gf ' P r 9254.-De Pauw. Dark beauty . . . congenialily . , . efciency . . . apfnerr. WALTER W. ACHER, Wall White Plains High School, 25 Forum, 3, 43 History Honors, 4. -Yale. Tall and dark . . . unobtru- sive . . . that rar! ...N noted for bi! Jilent tbouglatfulneu. VIVIAN ALVAREZ, Viv. G. O., 43 History Honors, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 43 junior Red Cross, 43 Band, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Drum Major, 3, 4g Leaders, 3. Sarcartir . . , romiral . , . noted for bone-play . . . dark , , . poker- faced prevariration. KAY AWTRY Signifer, 43 English Honors, 43 Le Cercle Franqais, 45 junior Red Cross, 49 Leaders, 2.-University of Wisconsin, Boots and Jaddlex . . . Texas drawl . , . literary talent . . . temperament , , , formality . . facetiouxnen. BANDERSNATCH 1940 GEORGE T. ADKINS, Rock Altitude , . , innorent expres- sion . . . drawn to Carthage road- Jterr . . . cirrulator . . . anchor: aweigh! HUBERT M. ARONSON. Hubs Forum, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Pho- tography Club, 33 Varsity Track and Field, 3, Manager, 4.-Cor- nell. Dodger! . . . clarinet . , . ora- tor , . . taciturnity . . . tar, Szxteen SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA KAY BARTON. nauiy.. Bandersnatch, 4g Maroon, 4, Combined Chorus, Secretary, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Glee Club, 4.-- junior College. Life of the puffy . . . person- ally kid . . . irwenliuenerr . , . lar adaisical . . . in 4 vague Jar! of way . . . foie de viwe. JEAN BELL English Honors, 45 Math Hon- ors, 3g Forum, 4, Combined Chorus, 43 Dramatic Club, 4.- Middlebury. Imperturlmble . , , Margie crealwe . . . emterir , . . modexl. MARY GIDDINGS BERRY. Ono Boer Publicity Club, 4.-Bradford junior College. Gullibilily . . . dumeure . . . barro pmfundo . , , obrtinucy . . . card :bark , . . allrarfizfenerr. Seventeen CHARLES L. BECKLEY Prarr Institute. Mouse-like . . . auiduaur . . . dependable . . . rogitative. MARJORIE LOUISE BELL. Margie Signifer, 4, History Honors, 43 Math Honors, 33 Forum, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Publicity Club, 5, 45 Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 35 Varsity Hockey, Man- ager, 3, 43 Varsity Archery, Man- ager, 2.--Mount Holyoke. Dependability . . . Mariner . . . rtudiaurnerr , , . abrtrure- ner: . . . noted for ber plearantry. 1 ANNE WOODBRIDGE BIDWELL Buffalo Seminary, 25 Der Sprach- verein, 3, 4.-Smith. Latin Jcbolar . . . amimble . . . recondzte . . , conventional. JANE HARPER BLIVEN, BIiv Miami High School, 2, Com- bined Chorus, 3, 4.-William and Mary. Good-naiured . . , rborty . . . prim and proper . . . Jhy , . muric-lover. BARBARA BRITTAIN Signifer, 3, 45 French Honors, 2, 3, 4g English Honors, 4, Ban- dersnatch, 4, Jabberwock, 2, 3, Editor, 4g Publicitv Club, 2, 3, President, 4g Combined Chorus, 35 Leaders, 2.-Cornell. The little woman . . . Jborl ,rkirtr . . . Bundy diarirt . . . designing talent . . . ob, johnny, ob . . . R. P, I, BANDERSNATCH 1940 JOAN BIEBER, Bee V English Honors, 4g French Hon- ors, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 43 Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Glee Club, 4.-Goucher. Taciturnity plus . . , la murique . . . perriftent . . . hard work- ing . , , bookirb. MARY SUE BODE History Honors, 4, Maroon, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 4, Publicity Club, 2, Art Manager, 3, 4g Iunior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4g Com- bined Chorus, 2, 3, 4.-Union Memorial Hospital. Artistic . . . frank . . , ratifi- ral . . . Brunel Sprout. Eighteen SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES WALTHALL BUFORD. JR.. Champ Bandcrsnarch, 5: Combined Cho- rus, 5: Photography Club, 3.- University of Virginia. Gift of gab . . , friendliness . . . ridiculouf questions . . . june Ann . . . candid Jbots. WILLIAM BUSING, Bill Signifer, 4g Der Sprachverein, Secretary, 2, 5, President, 4, Chess Club, 3, 4.-M. I. T. Amateur radio operator , . cbeuman . . . Boy Scout . . pbyricirt. ELIZABETH MADELHNE CARTER. amy Class Day Committee, 3: Cafe- teria Committee, 3: Dance Com- mittee 4' Maroon 4 Dram , 3, . , 3 ' atic Club, 3, 41 Publicity Club, 3, 41 Combined Chorus, 2. 3, 4 Cheerleaders, 4.-Centenary Jun: ior College. Swede bo rterour , Limelit . .l .I lveegenderl .I .l Jtriking. Nineteen JANE ANN BUFORD French Honors, 2, 3, 43 Forum, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4.-Sweet Briar. Hair ribbons . , . le francais . . . Charlie . . . Bill . . elegance. ARTHUR WESLEY CABLE. Wes Photography Club, 2g School Store, 23 Leaders, 2, 3, 4. Women . . . air conditioned Roll: Royce . . . telephonic . . . flirt . . . booful blue eyex. MARY sue ci-mowncx, ch.aay-' Ring Committee, 3, 4g Signifer, 4g Math Honors, 3g French Hon- ors, 2, 3, English Honors, 4g Latin Honors, 43 Forum, 3, Vice- President 4' Dramatic Club 2 , , , ,3, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 3, Presi- dent, 43 Bandersnatch, Co-Editor, 4g Junior Community Service, 2, 3, Chairman, 4, Library Assis- tant, 43 G. A. A., Treasurer, 4g Hostess Committee, 3, 4, Class Day Committee, 4.-Bryn Mawr. Congenialily , . , tba: laugb . . . faculty drag . . . ambition . . originality . . . Babe, RUTH CHALMERS, Chalmie Valedictorian of the Class of 1940. Signifer, 3, 4, English Hon- ors, 43 French Honors, 2, 3, 4, Math Honors, 3, 4, Bandersnatch, 43 Maroon, 2, Assistant Sports Editor, 3g News Editor, 43 Dram- atic Club, 2, 3, 4g Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Glee Club, 4, Leaders, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4.-Smith. Amazon . . , rcrupulournerr . . . Have you no bonor? . . . dogmatic . . . rlraigbi-lated, JAMES CHARLES CLEARY, JR., uhm.. History Honors, 4, Photography Club, 3, 4. Walking dirtionary . . . non- conformirt . . . tbeorifl . . . Sbee- banirt. BANDERSNATCH 1940 KATHLEEN CHALMERS. K. C. Signifer, 45 English Honors, 4 Latin Honors, 49 Dramatic Club 3, Secretary, 4g Combined Chorus 4.-Skidmore. Argumenlative . . . witty . . audariour . . , dmmalir . , . .fen- zenliour . . . dialeclitian. NORMA M. CLEAR, Norm G. O., 49 Bandersnatch, 43 Com- bined Chorus, 43 Leaders, 4.- Katharine Gibbs. Relirent . . . baby talk . . . lri.rb eyer are Jmilingn . . . Mortimer Snerd . . . Tbe lrle. Twenty SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL KEITH CROSKERY Tbdl .rmile . . . good lookr , . . Scortie . . . rarefree . . . a muf- fler ar lar!! EDNA MARTHA DAHMER, Ed History Honors, 45 Maroon, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Le Cercle Franqais, 4, junior Red Cross, 4g Drum Major, 2, 3, 45 Leaders, 3. -Connecticut College. Carrot top . . . deadpan , . yarlmwaman , . . BulrlJie . , S paniih atlaleie. EVERETT DEISER, Diesel Pbilatelirl , . , Di:pan:lJ de- liveref . . . timid mul . . . ruddy ramplexioned. Twenty-one CHARLES A. CRUMM. JR., Charlie Class Day Committee, 5Q Stu- dent Tribunal, 43 Leaders, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Football beroicr . . . danring . . . Ginny . . . popularity . , . permnalily plur . . . pulrbrizude. VALERIE DAVENPORT, Val Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4g Li- braxy Assistant, 4, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4. Siudiour . . . ambitiour . . . sweet-tempered . . . rilem , . Marbleile. GODFREY JOHN DENGLER. llweedll Traffic Squad, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Safety Education Committee, 4. Auto race: . . . habitual teri- denr of S. H. S .... flatf001 . . , laronir. JAMES A. DOUCETT, JR., Jim Class Day Committee, Chair- man, 3, Signifer, 4, History Hon- ors, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Forum, 4, Advertising Club, 4, Photog- raphy Club, 4, Leaders, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball, 3.-Amherst. Subscribed . . . Man in the Iron Mark . . . M.D .... height- ful .... Srhirh. ELLEN THAYER DUNCAN, Duncan Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior' Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Combined Chorus, 2, 4, Make-up Commit- tee, 3, Chairman, 4, Library As- sistant, 2, 4.-Centenary junior College. Maternal . . . lachadairical . . . Jemilive . . . famoux for teas. BANDERSNATCH 1940 NATALIE DOERNBERG. Nat Signifer, 3, 4, English Honors, 4, Math Honors, 3: French Hon- ors, 2, 3, 4, Bandersnatch, Assis- tant Editor, 4, Le Cercle Fran- gais, 3, 4, Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Glee Club, 4.- Vassar. Sweet and serene . . . walking wardrobe , . . Canada . . , trust- worthy. BARBARA LOUISE DOUGHERTY, O'Dougher+y Le Cercle Frangais, 4, Junior Red Cross, Secretary, 43 Com- bined Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Glee Club, 4.-Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music. Piano virluofo , . , whimfiral laugh . . . Jmart appearance . . - amiahility. Twenty two Wfllwao SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL RUTH ALICE EATON Signifer, 3, 4g English Honors, 43 French Honors, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis, 4.-Oberlin. Polished pianin . . . industri- oux . , . opinionated , . . Edgar, JOHN BRANT EATON. Rue G. O., 3, 41 Dance Committee, Chairman, 4: Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4g Leaders, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 33 Varsity Baseball, 3, 4.-Dartmouth. Swingtter . , . witty . . . big burler worldly. Mower MMA WWW .WW Wi: Emi- A .,--will tl Signifer, 3, 45 Math onor 3, French Honors, 2, 3, 4g Eng- lish Honors, 43 History Honors, 4, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editogu 43 Forum, 41 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4g Library Assistant, 4.-Wellesley. Conxervalirfe . . . dimplifed . . . laborious . . . romplarent. Twenty-three W . 1 ,..,,,,,-. ., I , EDGAR P. EATON, JR., Ed Math Honors, 33 History Hon- ors, 4g French Honors, 2, 3, Ma- roon, 2, Editorial Assistant, 3, 4g Forum, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club, 2, junior Community Service, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis, 3, 4.-M, I. T. Procraxtination . . . Bridge . . . tbore curls! . . , long-winded . . . vocabulary. ROBERT ELMIGER. Mol Advertising Club, 23 Leaders, 35 Stage Crew, 3, 4.-Syracuse. Butcbie and G'aadner . . . weed: . . . Shep . . . artittry . . , iouiality. FREDERICK FAH REN DORF. Fritz Green . . . laaz . . . red head . . , pipe . . . lackadaifiral . , . gabardine. RICHARD E. FLETCHER, Butch G. O., 45 Dance Committee, Chairman, 45 Dramatic Club, 25 Leaders, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball, 45 Varsity Track and Field, 3, C0-captain, 45 Stage Crew, 3, 4.-4University of New Hamp- shire. Muffle-man . . . Sax . , faithful forever. LEWIS STONE GOODFRIEND Bandersnatch, Photographer, 3, 45 Maroon, Photographer, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club, 3, Secretary, 4.-Stevens Institute of Technology. Camera man . . . publicity man . . . rlarifzelirt . . . prartirality. BANDERSNATCH 1940 BARBARA ALLEN FIKE, FiI:I:y Senior Class Study Hall Com- mittee, 45 Signifer, 45 English Honors, 45 Latin Honors, 45 French Honors, 2, 3, 45 Bander- snatch, Assistant Editor, 45 .lab- berwock, Exchange Editor, 45 Ma- roon, 45 junior Red Cross, Treas- urer, 45 Hostess Committee, 5, 45 Combined Chorus, 5, Secretary, 45 Varsity Hockey, 45 Varsity Basketball, Manager, 2.-Smith. Goldilorkx . , . impulrire . . . eferzferfenl . . , emlzafmrfalile . . . pmwlef. RICHARD McINTOSH GARDNER, Dick Newton High School, Newton, Mass., 25 Leaders, 3, 4.-Amherst. Gaadner .,,. vbozfel pnder' . . . joe Prep . . . drama talent . , . argumentalive . , . high water panty. Twenty am SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL GLORIA LAURA GRAFF. Glo Signifer, 43 English Honors, 43 History Honors, 43 French Hon- ors, 3 3 Maroon, 3, Assistant Sports Editor, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 43 Junior Community Service, 2, Chairman, 3, 43 Hostess Committee, Chair- man, 3, 43 Combined Chorus, 2, President, '43 A Capella Glee Club, 2, 43 Leaders, 3, 43 G, A. A., 43 Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3.-Vassar. Good rportrmanrbip . . . Jticb- la-ilizfeneu . . . atbletir prowerr . . . reliability. EDWARD MILFORD HAN FT, Eddie Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Glee Club, 43 Varsity Baseball, 3, 4.--Business. Baseball . . . cousin . . . weed- bing .... f beib . , . Billie . . . Fred Arlaire, II. JERRY CONNELL IHARMON Berkshire School, Sheiiield, Mass., 2, 33 Combined Chorus, 4. -Wesleyan. Hearbelif . . . deliberative . , . Keene . . . grave . . . tempera- mental. Tu enty-five JOHN EDWARD GRIMM Ill, Jack Signifer, 3, 43 G, O., 3, 43 Student Tribunal, 3, Chief Jus- tice, 43 English Honors, 43 His- tory Honors, 43 French Honors. 2, 33 Math Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, 43 Cheerleaders, Captain, 43 Leaders, 33 Varsity Tennis, 3, 4.-Dartmouth. Cormofolile . , , inlelleclual . . . :lat er bane . . . fluent con- verrationalm . . , ambitious, BETTY LOUISE HARMON, Bits Roosevelt High, Washington, D. C., 2, 33 Forum, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Junior Red Cross, 4.-Cornell. Dimpler . . . energetic . . . ber Mayor . . . .renrilivity . . questionable driving. VERON ADDISON HASBROUCK. Has The Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsylvania, 2, 33 Cafeteria Committee, 43 History Honors, 3, 43 Math Honors, 4.-University of Pennsylvania. Indiifidutzlist . . . mrtirt . . . cynic . . . mphixtimte . . , imag- inative . . . tbeatfinzl. CHARLES FREDERICK HAZELWOOD, JR., Pete Senior Class Study Hall Com- mittee, 43 Cafeteria Committee, Chairman, 43 Signifer, 3, 43 G. O., 33 Student Tribunal, 43 Dance Committee, Chairman, 33 Math Honors, 3, 43 Maroon, 3, 43 Advertising Club, President, 43 Junior Red Cross, 33 Varsity Basketball, 43 Varsity Golf, 2, Captain, 3, 4.-Princeton. Mntbematician . . . golfer . . muririnn . . . mfeterian . , lnboriozu . . . dutiful. BABETTE HIRSCH, Bobsy Signifer, 4g French Honors, 2, 3, 43 Bandersnatch, 43 Le Cercle Frangais, 3, 43 Publicitv Club, 43 Combined Chorus, 3, 43 Library Assistant, 4.-Vassar. Darkly striking . . . paired . . . likeable . . . Vogue-irh. BANDERSNATCH 1940 ELIZABETH HASSELL, Belly Le Cercle Frangais, 4g junior Red Cross, 4.-Connecticut Col- lege. Hufnoraur , . . roy . . , talka- tive . . . imaginative . . . tbore tt'e.rrer.' DAVID G. HILLS, Dave jabberwock, 43 Publicity Club 43 Photography Club, 3, 4.-Am: herst. Swing , . , out-Jpokennerr . . rlotber . . . artistry , . . photog- raphy . . . bmim. Twenty wt SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL SHIRLEY MILLS JAYNE, ShirI French Honors, 3: Dramatic Club, 4, Publicity Club, 4, Com- bined Chorus, 2, 4, A Capella Glee Club, 4.-Smith. Moody . . , cool . . . attractive . . . good taste, BROADDUS JOHNSON. JR.. nSp..du Phillips Academy, Andover, 33 Forum, 4, Football Coach at Fox Meadow School, 4, Basketball Admissions Committee, 4, Dram- atic Club, 4.-Williams. Skin beater . . . trackman . . . dramatic! , . . industry . . . fuzzy ful. BARBARA MARY KEATING. sus Signifer, 5, 4, Student Tri- bunal, 3, 4, English Honors, 4, Latin Honors, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, 4, Bandersnatch, 3, 4, jab- berwock, 4, Maroon, 2, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Hos- tess Committee, 3, 4, Combined Chorus, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Lead- ers, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3.- Wellesley. Merooned . . . lurciour lathe! . . . politirr . . . infectious laugh . . . G'auJner. Twenty-feven GEORGE NORMAN JENNINGS. uNonnn Cornell. Perpetual tan , . . cbemirt . . . mystery man . . . Seibert . . faculty rep . . . vanity. JEAN R. KAUFMAN, Kaine Publicity Club, 4, Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4.-National Park junior College. Big brown eyer . . . carefree . . . gregariour . . . ioviality . . . waggirb . . . big-hearted. BARBARA ANN KEELIPS. Kippie Bandersnarch, Typist, 43 Dram- atic Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Combined Chorus, 4, Secre- tary to Mr. Geer, 4g Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3. Eli Yale . . . self-contained . . domestic . . . ibut coifure! FRANCOISE ALBERTINE KELZ, Fran Signifer, 4g English Honors, 4g French Honors, 2, 3, 4, Math Honors, 3, Forum, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Com- bined Chorus, 2, 5, 4.-Barnard. Tapestry weaver . . . toujours le fmnfais . . . art designer . . . Pmflozfian antics. DOROTHY KNAPP, Dough Publicity Club, 43 junior Red Cross, 23 Leaders, 2, 3g Basket- ball, 2, Baseball Manager, 2.- Skidmore. Four Corners . . . Bowdoin . . . Alice in Wonderland . , . bluse' . . . clandestine. BANDERSNATCH 1940 PHYLLIS KEEN, PhyI Publicity Club, 4g Combined Chorus, 2, President, 4g Cheer- leaders, 4, Varsity Archery, 2, 3, 4.-junior College. Impecmble . . . blusbable . . . Harmon -ized , . . shim: clip- pen. CHARLES A. KING, Charlie G. O., 43 Dance Committee, 43 History Honors, 43 Bandersnatch, Business Manager, 4.-University of Pennsylvania. Nice looking . , . Kenesnw Klan . . . Kay fun . . . allergic to pfimping girls. Twenty eight SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL JEANETTE LANDIS Colorado College. Angular . . . attractive . . . fnrtidiour , . . inertia . . , Cen- lauren. FRANK LE FEVRE Varsity Football, 33 Varsity Track and Field, 3. Ax :linger . . . Cyrlopean . , . unobtrurivenerr . . , tariturnity. BARBARA EVELYN LEM MON. nB.'bn Signifer, 45 English Honors, 43 French Honors, 43 Latin Honors, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 45 Varsity Hockey, 31 Forum 4.-Smirh. Equeitrienne . . , juniorette . . . Juperior . . . playwright. Twenty-'nine MARIAN LATZ Signifer, 4, G, O., 4, History Honors, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 3, 45 Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4.- Mount Holyoke. Wrong-way Lutz . . . appre- riative . . . well-belted . . . gentle . . . petite. JOANNE PECARE LEMAN, Joan Bandersnatch, 4g Le Cercle Fran- cais, 3, 4g Combined Chorus, 2, 4.-Skidmore. Atlanta . . . Marny . . , ,itu- diou: . . . Jelf-Juftient. MARY LENHARDT History Honors, 43 French Hon- ors, 2, 3, 4g Forum, 2, 3, Secre- tary, 41 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 5. 4, Iunior Community Service, 2, 5, 4, Combined Chorus, 2, 5, 4. Emciency . . , laeelr . . . model . . . frzntmtion . . . executire lypc. LAWRENCE LEVEILLE, Larry Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. Ambitious' nrdm' . , , httiketlmll .liar . . . timidity around tlae fem- inine tribe. FRED LOW History Honors, 43 Bander- snatch, 45 Forum, 43 Combined Chorus, 21 Photography Club, 5. Eight-ball , , , gmy mn- rertible . . . can , . . out-nl toufner ,.., slender laeiglat , . , Erquife . . . pmdignlity. BANDERSNATCH 1940 JAMES S. LESTER. Jimmy Signifer, 3, 41 G, O., Treasurer, 4, Maroon, 2, 3, 41 Lealtlers, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Basketball, 41 Var- sity Baseball, 5, -1.-Williiziiis. Intelligent . . . wngenial . , . green mupe . . . luring dough for the G. Of, ALFRED LICHTEN, Lic Signifer, 3, 4, Math Honors, 35 English Honors, 4, Latin Hon' ors, 43 Forum, 3, Combined Chorus, 2, 3, Leaders, 2, 5, Var- sity Baseball, 3.-M, I, T, Geniur . . . urnitlanlogy . . . unique plmzreology , . . gravity. 7 hrrty SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL MARILYN FIELD LU NTZ. uM.myn Hunter College High School, 23 Signifer, 43 English Honors, 43 Latin Honors, 43 French Hon- ors, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, Vice- President, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 43 Leaders, 4.-Bennington. Individualirt . . . The playir the lbing. ' . , . gift of gab . . . twenty-rent flock bolder. Combined Chorus 2 3 4 A Capella Glee Club 4 High Cer giggle complexion . . . color Iunlran- Jriaur. , . J-D JEAN utsor MaeADAM . op xv? C-9 9 '. C 'af-7 'A J'- NKGA' . 'QU' A505 H-V. A Q- ,rx J Of' -X- ',5v..g.,-7' Q-fffl' 5 90 V-D. pp-Rod, Q3 N53-JN 95 gif A6335 OSQ 5'f,':-25D Wllzmm LEA MaelNTOSH, I Dance Committee, 33 Combined Chorus, 2, 43 Photography Club, 33 Cheerleaders, 43 Leaders, 43 Basketball, Manager, 4g Varsity Track and Field, 3, 4.-Colgate. Bounring gui! , . . wit . . . .renre of humor . , . engineer. Thirty-one NANCY LYFORD G. O., 43 Election Board, Sec- retary, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Cheerleaders, 3, 43 Varsity Arch- ery, 2, 3.--Smith. Week-ender . . . flirtaliour , . autfpoken . . . adamanl . . . ner- vour energy, RUTH MARIAN MacDOWELL. nponyu Bandersnatch, 43 junior Com- munity Service, 43 Combined Chorus, 43 Varsity Basketball, 2. 43 Varsity Baseball, 1, 53 School Store, 2, Kearney . . . pulrhritude . . . drole . . . calf eye: . . . capri- riour. PHILIP READ MACY, PhiI Der Sprachverein, 43 junior Community Service, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, Vice- President, 43 Library Assistant, 2. -Cornell. Marionetter . , . pipe organ . . . '28 jtzlopy . . , .rbip deiigner . . . drumr and tympani, KENNETH MAHLER, Ken Bandersnatch, 43 Maroon, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Publicity Club, 43 Track and Field, 3.- Antioch. Bow tier . , . gum rlaewer . . . gift of gab . . , dromutirr . . women . . . Jlmgrter. GEORGE ROGER McNEAR, JR., IIMBCII Amherst Central High School, 23 Der Sprachverein, 3, 43 Com- bined Chorus, 3, 43 A Capella Glee Club, 4.-Amherst, Rotund budding tenor . , , horror laugh . . . repnrteef . . . facetiow . . . that grey Ford. BANDERSNATCH 1940 S. DEAN MADDOCK, SIip G. O., Vice-President, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 2, 43 Leaders, 23 Combined Chorus, 2.-Dart- mouth. Hezaleiab - Obediah - Nevadiab . . , lVe.rtport . . . blondef , . . conrrientiout . . . quiet . . . at- tmctiife. RAYMOND McCLU RE. Mac Der Sprachverein, 3, 4g Lead- ers, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 3, 43 Track and Field, 3. 4.-Stevens Institute of Technology, The mon behind the letter . . . fongenial , . . pool rbark. Thirty two SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL RICHARD ALVA MEADE, Dick Bandersnatch, Photographer, 3, 43 Combined Chorus, 2, 43 Pho- tography Club, Secretary, 3, 4.- Virginia Military Institute. Wert Point . . . Quipr . . . Mullen , . , Photof?lgrapher, MARGERY JEAN METZGER. nMidg.n Combined Chorus, 4, Basket- ball, 4. White Plain: inlerertr . , drerrmaker . . , argumentative . . . :mid . . . hopeful. HOWARD H. MILLS, Fritz Shy . . , inconxpicuour . commercial arm! . . . lar. Thirty-three KENNETH LOCKWOOD METZ, JR Kon, Moa+belI Class Day Committee, 33 Pub- licity Club, 43 Combined Chorus, 3, 4.-Cornell. Camera breaker . . . terpri- chorean . . . gum chewer . . . Boy Scout . . . witlicirms. ROBERT ANDREW MILLER, Bob, Twitch Ring Committee, 4, Cafeteria Committe, 45 G. O., 43 Dance Committee, 4g Election Board, 4, Basketball Coach at Fox Meadow, 4, Bandersnatch, 3, Art Editor, 4, Maroon, 4, Der Sprachverein, 3, Secretary, 45 Publicity Club, 4, Combined Chorus, 23 Photogra- phy Club, 3g Leaders, 2, 3: Base- ball, Manager, 3, 4g Track and Field, 5, 4.-Dartmouth, Cartoonirt , . . hlurher . . . pulchrilude . . , Sunday Jrhool teacher . . , boxer. HENRY CLAY MONROE, Baldy Combined Chorus, 2, 33 A Capella Glee Club, 43 Photogra- phy, 3.-Columbia. Weeds . . . piano . . . hlurh . , . mathematician .,.. rtation club , . . wavy hair . , . Shirley. TERENCE J. MULLEN, Terry Signifer, 43 Senior Class Study Hall Committee, 43 G. O., 43 History Honors, 4g Math Honors, 43 Bandersnatch, 3, 43 Photog- raphy Club, 3, 4.-Fordham. Aeroplanixl . . . .rhy . . . Jzuh- hom . . . photographer. MARGARET CONSTANCE OHLANDER, Piglet Leaders, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Hockey, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4.- Pembroke. Practical joker . . . non-ron metir-ile . . , umlemomzralive. BANDERSNATCH 1940 KONRAD C. MUELLER Signifer, 3, 43 G, O., 43 Latin Honors, 4g History Honors, 43 French Honors, 2, 3, 43 Maroon, 3, 4g Forum, 3, President, 43 Dramatic Club, 23 Der Sprach- verein, 2, 33 Chess Club, 4.- Princeton. Adaptahle . . . intellectual , . rheuirl . . . linguirl , . . flar- Maroonirl , , , well-informed. RUTH NAI RN E, Dixie Class Day Committee, 3, 43 Sig- nifer, 43 English Honors, 43 French Honors, 33 Math Honors. 33 Bandersnatch, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 43 Library Assistant, 33 Leaders, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, Captain, 43 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Archery. Manager, 2.-Wellesley. Tomhoy . , . Ioan Davir . , . sporty mad . . . lhat Jaunter . . . ferponrihle. Thirty four SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL JOANN CHARLOTTE OLSON, ..Jo.. Grant High School, Oregon, 2, 33 Signifer, 43 Le Cercle Frana Canis, 4.-Syracuse, Reliring , . , loujo1n1f 1.1 po- ffler,w . , , dllffcl lrzmir . . . pvlilv. EUGENE ALDEN PADDOCK. Gene Band, 2, 3, President, 43 Or clicstrn, 2, 3, -1.-Columbia, v Double lull' . . . Pin'r1lu Pete' . . . ridirulour 4ue.rtior1,r , , . u'!Jimrit'ul . . , long-uinded. MARGARET JUNE ROBBINS, M.J. junior Rctl Cross, 2, 3, -1 Comhinctl Chorus, 2, 3.f--Ccn- tcnnry junior College. Clhlffltlhld' , . . pflljfllijlfl' , . llenry Aldfifh ll . , , lllllfillj' , . Tu'inny. llwly-fre RICHARD SMITH OSTBERG. U ncle O1, Swede Ring Committee, 3, 4g Senior Class Study Hall Committee, 43 G. O., 43 Dance Committee, 33 Publicity Club, 43 Band, 23 Com- bined Chorus, 2, 43 Varsity Foot- ball, 53 Varsity Basketball, Cap- tain, 33 Track and Field, 2, 3, 4. -Colgate. Borlonitm Cartmam . . . per- .ronalily . . . faundmme KP! Er- quire . , . trnoirdupoirity. JOAN HOUSTON RITTER, RH jabbetwock, Typist, 41 junior Red Cross, 43 Combined Chorus, 2, 3: School Store, 2. 33 Varsity Baseball, 3, 4.-Centenary Junior College. Vi1'l1fi01l,f . . , Slip . , , willy blonde b0lllI16'7' . , . W'e.flpm'i. .IERROLD ROBINSON, Jerry Columbia Grammar School, 23 Forum, 3, 43 Photography Club, 3, 4.--Cornell, Oblruyive . . . eurlv lmif . . . rut-up . . . non-eorzformirl. GEORGE R. ROSENFELD History Honors, 43 Forum, 43 Photography, 3, 4.-Cornell, Oralor . . , Jpeculator . . . rarcanieiarz . . . radical . . laumorour . . . altitude, BARBARA LOUISE ROTHSCHILD, Bobby Signifer, 4g English Honors, 43 French Honors, 43 Math Honors, 33 jabberwock, 4g Maroon, 2, 3. Exchange Editor, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Combined Chorus, 2, 43 A Capella Glee Club, 4.- Smith. Wirdam . . . vomporufe . . . eficzenry . . . rilenre. BANDERSNATCI-I 1940 RICHARD CHARLES ROHDE, ..Dick.. Der Sprachverein, 2.-P. G.. Syracuse. Argumenlative . . , Line . . , jean . . . rouge gallery . . . merlaanimlly inclined . . . Baby Dumpling. RICHARD ROSENHEIM, Dick Signifer, 4g English Honors, 43 History Honors, 43 French Hon- ors, 2, 33 Forum, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4.-Yale. Farmer . . , randy red bead . . . oral reporter . . . inlelligemia , , birdr and lrullerflief. Thirty Jzx SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD H. ROTHSCHILD, Ed Horace Mann, 2, 33 Der Sprach- verein, 3g Varsity Football, 4.- Blair. Good look: . , . urbanity . . . atlslelir . . . Horare Mannite. ROBERT V. SCHNABEL. Bob Signifer, 4, G. O., 4, English Honors, 4g Maroon, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Der Sprach- verein, 5, 41 Bandersnatch, 3, 4, Dance Committee, Chairman, 3, 4, Senior Class Study Hall Com- mittee, 4, junior Community Ser- vice, Zg Combined Chorus, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, President, 3: A Capella Glee Club, 4: Leaders, 2, 5, Varsity Track and Field, Manager, 3, r 4.-Curtis Institute. Murir lover . , . trurtwortby . . . rlubborn . . , well-liked . . . reriour . . rerolute . , n-i-c-e. RAIMOND D. SENIOR, Ray English Honors, 4, Jabberwock, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, President, 43 Leaders, 2, 3. 4, Varsity Ten- nis, 3.-University of Pennsyl- vania. Tennir addict . . . Boy Stout . . . allergic la peroxide blonder . . . Philadelphia imereslr . . , ,f0fb and burkinite. Thirly-:even BETTY V. RYDER, Boi English Honors, 4, History Hon- ors, 4g junior Red Cross, 4: Com- bined Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 4.-Rutgers University. Well-read , . . faithful . . . Jweet . . , bard working . . . up North. EDWQZD GOODWIN SEIBERT. Chess Club, 2, 3, 4g Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Track and Field, 2, 3, 4. Fin Jwallower . . . romir . . . good -nalured . . . rberr :ffl man . . . runner . . . bar: wire. HELEN M. SHEPPARD. Shep JEAN SHAVER, Schick Branksome Hall, Toronto, Can- ada, 2, 3g Class Day Committee, 43 Forum, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Junior Red Cross, Chairman, 43 Glee Club, 4.-Cornell. Sincere . . . agreeable . . . Mutt and Jef . . . omtor IP! . . . bicycle. ROBERT FRANCIS SHEEHAN Ill Bandersnatch, Photographer, 43 Der Sprachverein, 43 Photography Club, 4. Sideburnr . . . ecrentricity . . . pbolog .... inertia . . . rcienti c v9 ANN SHERPICK, Poochi vga ,?'?t'l7'Iw' fr ,Co Signifer, 43 English Honors, 43 French Honors, 2, 3, 43 Forum, 43 Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Archery, 3.-Wellesley. Gift of gdb . . . giggle . . . brilliance . , , unropbirtimlion, BANDERSNATCH 1940 Q DAVID B. SHAW, Dave Senior Class Study Hall Com- mittee, 4g History Honors, 4g Varsity Football, 43 Varsity Track and Field, 3, 4.-Cornell, Dog-boure . . . gridrter , . . jovializy . . . rwingrter . , , allergic to Lombardo, Maroon, Typist, 43 School Store, Clerk, 3: Secretary to Miss Schuc- ler, 4, Miss Bates, 4g Varsity Archery, 4.-Berkeley-Llewelyn. Lamb . . . Ipit rurlr . . .fcrewbull . . . that rbriek . . mzivite. ' Thirty-eight SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL LUCILLE AGNES SHIELDS G. O., 4: Maroon, Typist, 3, 4, Publicity Club, 3, 43 Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Secretary to Miss Bates, 4.-Berkley-Llewelynn, Sincere . . . sympathetic . . . rooperative . . . Jtenog. RUTH SPEILMEYER. Wool f I. Luisengymnasium, 2, 3.-Ober- rn. ' Unabtrttrive . . . indrutriou: . . brainy . . . pleasant. MARY ELIZABETH STEIN St, Lawrence University. Beau Gene . . . mg cbewer . . . impudent . . . good rpoff. Tbtrly-nine !r!'1rr:vnw1l 'wr! y r .94- HELEN SIERICHS History Honors, 4, Le Cercle Frangais, 4g Combined Chorus, 43 Library Assistant, 4.-William and Mary. Dartmouth interertr . . . lan- gutd eye: . . . disillusioned. DO RCETHY ELIZABETH SPOERL, ll o+ll Ring Committee, Secretary, 43 Signifer, 3, Vice-President, 43 Student Tribunal, Secretary, 4, English 'I-lonors, 4 Q Bandersnatch, 4: Der Sprachverein, 41 Com- bined Chorus, 3, 4, Library As- sistant, 4g Leaders, 4, G. A. A. Vice-President, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, Manager, 3.--Stevens. Cute . . . rererved '. , . ofte- balder . . , true . . . out-of-town talent . . . kiddo. ADELAIDE JEANNE STEI NKAMP, Babe Banclersnatch, 43 Dramatic Club, 23 Junior Red Cross, 4g Com- bined Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 43 Varsity Basketball, Manager, 3.-National Park Junior College. Super zerpricharean . . . mp winner . . . :upid , , , geneforizy . . . joviulily. JOHN GUNTHER SULLIVAN, Esquire Signifer, 45 French Honors, 2, 3, 4g English Honors, 43 History Honors, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Varsity Ten- nis, 2, 3, 4.-Princeton. Brilliant . . . writer plur . . . artor . . . hidden renre of humor . , , umbulaiing lexiron. RUTH PAXTON SWAN, Swannee Publicity Club, 41 Junior Red Cross, 33 Combined Chorus, Sec- retary, 2.-Skidmore, Dark glamour . . , Elmo ler rlaezfeux , , . unpredirlable . . . original. BANDERSNATCH 1940 BETTY STERN Dramatic Club, 2g Le Cercle Frangais, 4, Combined Chorus, 43 A Capella Glee Club, 4. Hair .rtylirt . . . ringing to ber-- relf . . . vivaciour , , . rely'-willed. LILA STANLEY SU LLIVAN, IILHYII Annie Wright Seminary, 23 Le Cercle Frangais, 3, Advertising Club, 43 Publicity Club, 4.- Smith. Cmdle .fnatfber . . . :hart rkifzr . . . tomb loner . . . changeable. SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL CATHERINE RITA TOBIN. luxinyn Burinen woman . . . redulour , , , demure . . . maldenly. FREDERICK WILLIAM TRABOLD. JR.. Bud Exeter, 2, Choate, 3.-Wil- Iiams. Preppy . . . rurie perrormliiy . , . jitierbuggy . . . magnerized by petite blonder. ELSA D. TUCKER, Tuck Signifer, 4g English Honors, 43 French Honors, 2, Publicity Club, 45 Combined Chorus, 2, 4, A Capella Glee Club, 43 Leaders, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey, 45 Var- sity Basketball, 5, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4.-Smith. Trim . . . unarmming , . . athlete . . . clasrieirt . . . mxi- rerviee. Forty-one .Nq- , , .-.w.,.,U- 'ill THOMAS SPRINGER TOLIN. TomiseHi Combined Chorus, 2: Leaders, 2, 3: Varsity Football, 3, 4.- Georgetown. Fooiball hero , . . pbyrique . . . Helen . . . perronalily :mile . . . dreamer. KATHLEEN TRAGER, Kathy English Honors, 4g Latin Hon- ors, 4, Maroon, 2, 3, 4, Forum, 3. 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Frangais, 2, 3: Combined Chorus, 2, 5, 4.-Smith, Bookworm . . . loquacioumerr . . . frank . . . auditorily minded . . that rrbool-girl complexion. ,,, KENNETH MILTON VOLTZ. ..Ken.. Traffic Squad, Vice-President, 2, 3, 45 School Store, 2, 3, 4.- Hemphill Diesel School. Car . . . Dierel engine! . , . llml umbulationl , , . I0l1nny Lau ' . . . tminr. GUY MORRISON WALKER, Binx Senior Class Study Hall Com- mittee, 4, Election Board, 4, Ban- dersnatch, Assistant Editor, 43 Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Track and Field, 3, 4.-De Pauw. Quarterback , . . perpetual img . . . burlerque . , . pugnacizy . , . hockey fun. WARREN WEAVER, JR. Signifer, 4g Ring Committee. Chairman, 5, 4g Senior Class Study Hall Committee, 45 Eng- lish Honors, 4g Latin Honors, 43 Bandersnatch, 3, Managing Edi- tor, 45 Jabberwock, 4, Dramatic Club, 43 Photography Club, 3.- Amherst. Linguirz . . . dircriminaling . . . fuulllerr rlollaer . , . impec- cuble , . . worldly. BANDERSNATCH 1940 THOMAS ALAN WALDMAN. ..-Tom.. G. O., 4g Jabberwock, 4g Ma- roon, 4g Der Sprachverein, 2, 3, 4g Band, 2.fHarvard. jump and jirfe , , , hand-lalkeo . . . bafebull fiend , . . frank , , , nuzzy. NANCY WARREN Walnut Hill School, 21 Dram- atic Club, 33 junior Red Cross, 43 Leaders, 3.-junior College. Grin . , , .ftublmrnnerr , . . hai-kezball .fcorer ,.,, Q eniulily. Forty Iwo SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL Iiorly VIRGINIA RUTH WEBER, Ginny Signifer, 43 Senior Class Study Hall Committee, Chairman, -I: Dance Committee. 3, 4: French Honors, 33 Latin Honors, 43 Ma- roon, 33 Leaders, l, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, I3 Varsity Hockey, 4,-wffonnecticut College for Waminen. CIM:-lie . . . 1171 . . . rlfflbw . . , ,q1illtrfzu3u. THOMAS J. WIENER, Tom Horace Mann, 2, 33 Bander- snatch, 43 Der Sprachverein, 3. jourmzliwl . . , irllelligurzrt' , . , mrilurnily . . . humor , . . Ilrmlce Mtmnilef GEORGE HAROLD WELTSCH Eastcliester High School. l Trathc Squad, 51 School Store. 3 Varsity Baseball, -If ff'f Pace lnsti tute. Mtn: behind lbe Idler . . ll.m1l1ny.rnre , . , fmlifflll , , , in- ,uwziunnzei I. -lhree MARION c. wales., Wagga Classical High School, 23 Class Day Committee, 43 Signifer, 3, Secretary, 43 G. O,, 43 Dance Committee, 43 History Honors, 43 Bandersnatch, Sports Editor, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Der Sprachverein, 3, Vice-President, 43 junior Red Cross, 3, President. Chairman of Westchester County Council, 43 Varsity Tennis, 43 Band Uniform Committee, 4.- Vassar. Undirrozwed betzufy , . . clmrm- ing . . . fl1f6'Uet'Illtl1 . . . rexpefled. ROSS EDWARD WILLIAMS New Trier Township High School, lll., 1, 23 Salutatorian of the Class of l940Q Signifer, 3. President, 43 G. O., President, 43 History Honors, 43 Der Sprach- verein, 3, -I3 Varsity Track and Field, 4, Signifle ..., sludiauman . . , good Iuokr . . . mtm of flu' pen- ,Dle . . , enginewiflg tlmlzilirmi. WILLIAM WETTSTEIN, WiIIy Der Sprachverein, 3, 4, Com- bined Chorus, 2, 5, 4g Tumbling Club, 3.-Bowdoin. Playboy . . . rowboy . , . babyfare . . . wolf , . . paper borrower. MARGARET BLACK wn.soN. Maar- Bandersnatch, 4, Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Glee Club, 4.-Juilliard. Yodeling cowgirl . , , opemli: dim . . . mirtlaful. JOSEPHINE WILDING, Dody St. Paul's Girls' School, 2, 52 Le Cercle Franqais, 4.-Wheaton, Fuwinef' . . . reserved , . . 1-expected . . . Jtudent. BANDERSNATCH 1940 RUTH MAY WILLOUGHBY, WiIlo Sullins College, 3, Combined Chorus, 3, 4.-Sullins College. Minute-bu!-rute . . . thy . . . dfliflif intereflf. GEORGE EDWARD WOEHRLE. Sonny Leaders, 1, 2, 31 Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4g Varsity Basketball, 2g Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4.-Concordia. Tall . . . .rilent . , . pouerying derofum . . . barbful. Forty-four SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL CLAD W. WOOD Track, 4, Forum, 4.-Williams. I.ndividuali.rt . . . oratar . . pipe . . . .fenre of humor . redhead . . . naivete. DOUGLAS ZlMMERMAN, noougn Combined Chorus, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Glee Club, 43 Photog- raphy Club, 3.-Packard Business School. Blond and .rilenl . . , bono . . . Ford V-8 . . . Peach Lake! Forty fue ' 'I2'll': 'i , N!'lWFU NANCY HUNTER WOOD. nvampy.. Signifer, 45 English Honors, 4, Bandersnatch, 3, Co-Editor, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Junior Red Cross, 2, President, 31 Junior Community Service, 3, 4, Hostess Committee, 3, 4.-University of Michigan. Leadership . . . Jopbixtiration . . . lemperamenlal . . . indepen- dent . . . opinionated. ORVILLE ZIMMERMAN Traffic Squad, 2, 3, 43 School Store, 2, Manager, 3, 4.-New York University, The Dube'r right band , . . Plaid-Jbiflfd . . . city-flicker . . . 4 man'.r man. lejllo ed-S oblsr Lfnmmj, ml Ee-Q6 DXMLX-AGN AAQQA - 3,90 QGMX. uw-S BANDIERSNATCQH wifi T- ,xxx -go-L N-N-sf-9 NN - vsQXN Xkfumx- Q1-Ng. ' H xkq-,wb-I u,,,,.-,x.N.n Qgxm Qc.. AS 1fLm'0r5 L-:o,K.q AA- - A kovhw A NQN' W-if ,Q xkwv , i ..1' , l 7. 141.1-. 1 . , ,ffiiflb muh' Fisher, J, Zuckert, E. Tolin, B. jurlell, G. Collins, A. Chuss, D. Kroegcr, C. Tunncnlmum, j. Orrli, 'Q H. Roscnhlum. Fuzzrfla mzzz' C. Steffens, B. Gilbert, G. Clark, A. Hirst, D. Blum, D, Hirschluml, T. McCook, B, Hochn, G, Caxrrct, I., Flcischmzm, Tlvjid mzzu' E. Bounlrcuu, W, Hulick, E, Hawley, B, Dl'1lPCl'. Wfiglmt- man, C, Carvin, R. Dahl, G. Sleeper, G. l.LlClil1Lll'kll, E. Bloch. Svrwm' ruizz' j. Lauper, W, Farris, I., Bcvclzlrqurl. B. Bilfllllklll, I., Smillic, T, Grimshuw, J. Herrick, D, Simon, G, Hull, D, Hogin. lifrif wzzm' Al, lVlCl.illl,Lfl1lll1. P, Foot, N. Denmrcst, J, Dlufff S,'Viu1 Ducll, K, B2lLll'lT1LIil1'lI1Cl', B. O'Bricn, S, Miller, M, Munro, P, Mnllon. A I ' u A , in f 'fbird mir: S, W41lkc1', B. Grccnc, K, Mueller, B, Williglllis, G. Pohlc, P. Houghton, A. lfricson, M. Mills. Surnfzd mum' G. Merwin, A. Wfinn, B. Barnes, A. Temple, P, Mack, l. Sherwin, A. Brown, B, Bowman, lfirif rnzzz' C. Brumlcy, A. Dc Paso, VI, Sullivan, R, l.i1llli1lI1AlLl, D. Brown, P, Feldman, R, Cgllvwt, V, Hunt. liwly-.a'i.x SLARSIBALIT HIGII SFI II Z I 4 V f ffgkq IIII, L M11 fum Inu R XXLIII R. lflflff mum' CI, SnIn1I1rxx.1III, ii. I'utlcr. A, I:unIw, I., Iimwtt, D. Davies. D. Tuwslcy, C. SHIP ' , . H 'I - '. I:INIIL'I. N, .l.uIxwn, Iiflllfflf rffux' D, ITLIIICI. bl, INIuguI1s41l1. A. IIL'IIl'L'I'. I., CIa1l'Iiw11, F, IN1cCQg1rII1y, P, Ulla. Ii. Page M I.xmIs.uy. A, CII-III, D, IIym's Tffml mn .' If, Rci11IwIII. VI, CIIcicI1c1't. R. I:lIIIL'l'. M. CIUUILI, D. Calc. A. SIL'w.11t. Ii, IIIH'-Img. II, C,.1lpum-Ig KI, fkII.ISL'. Ci. Ilmmvl, .Slmfnf mum' G. I:l'L'I'IIUl. M, Shoup, A, C1-rvi. EI, Higuim. XX, II.nI1. III, Iimlrmmxuu, M, Btnuxsx, XX, IIIIIIL-. ly INI.1mIu-I, Ix. I.nwc, l'lI'Ill'fl1I'.' D, HII'5L'Il, A. Iicrry. IN, C1.lmm.u1s. II Rum II ML IIN A Kula II V Rulnmmm Ix Sm tl C1 HuIwIw II I' :IL ug. , . ww. I .'.. 11, . 411. .Pos 'y, llfml mzfx' C1 IM I..11A-lu. M, I'lu-Iguu. V. 5Il.I'II1I4I, 0. IIIIIIIL-1'. I2 I.uwu1ILI5. Ii. I,L'gIL'I', A, Ruv,-11tIl. . . 1I I IIumI, . . - , . I , ,MIffmlIff1r.- Ii. III.uIx, M NIIIIIII. R, IJm11Im1xuIw, Ii, I1-In. CI, I'bllIIL'l', C. XXIuppIc.C1. Nutr. FI. XX ml. R. I'I.lLIl. Iwxl mn J I I..appv, IS. Iinlaga-lx, D Swplmn. xl, fl.urI111m'L'. VI. IImI'mmI. Ii, Ci.lII.lgI1cr. VI. Ihlxxilv.-I'. .I. Kw1r1uIy, r1rl1'-lvl Nl M. SI1um.m. BANDERSNATCH l9'lO 9 eDopA01fn orw .. .... 7 D, l Fiffb fvllh' P. Gwlalman, D, Fasli, K. Tziggert, E. Allston, J. Meyerowitz, D, Meyers, R, Timlin, A, Scliliwsser, V, Xlifakeman, D, Metz, P, Merrill, Fr11z1Ibruzz',' F, Unger, W, Hustis, E. McAtamney, H, Frieillaniler, P. Hawkins, Peck, D, Haynes, S. Dow, S. Mueller, R, Hazelwoutl, lf, Drury. Third mzw: L. Jenningn, F, Purtly, AI, Owen, R, Hreckwultli, U, Friedman, R. Briggs, A. Wfalker, J. Grant, M, Pilliotl, C, Kroner, Stfmzm' wuz' E. Xwilliams. I., Yeager, D. Balzac, J, XX'elCke, j. Trager, L. Miller, I,, Rich, M, Dennv, A, Snell, R, Gimlrni. liii-rf wzz'.' C, Frasier, J. Gibson, K, Wimlf, M, lNInrretta, A, Greene, B, Wliite, M, Arnstein, A, Murray, li. Wfliitcivriwlw, M, Hunt. Third rvzzx' li, Jnlinwn, nl, Puntl, D, Davies, M, XX'alz4r, P. Cinlsins, W. Little, Casper, A, Arinstrnng, R. fyclHIIlllll', G, Frering. SLTIUILZ muy' M, Dicliman, H. Mt-ye1'lmff, F, Ryder, P. Gregg, K, Allen, G, Clierry, I. Carter, G. XX'alnmn, G, Heillwrcwn. lfizirt 1'l1Zr',' B, Prescott, T, Keating, E. Brown, P, Starlvuclc, Iklurris, VI, Hmtli- kin, B, Peacimlt, li. XXfliittem1mre, J. Standing. Iiwfy-eiglvl RSIDAII. IIICQII SC IIUUI, J gg0!'1A UIH UIYLI l'lI1ff H111 II I'v.uw4I4, Il, NHAIQLIII, M, Ixwmxwn. . nu, b, If, , yn ' , . ' Q I' Ixnralnum, IS Iilyllu, Ii,5l.n1zup lVffmf!fwfz1.' N I,yu11S, XX . Cup-un, IN, Stn-.11ns, I.,5lIIlII1,IXI. IL-II.u1',C, Mx NHII, 5 5llllN, A, Nuklrl, M, XX1uIclIwlII, I1 K .lrmmIy.VI, Iimllmrug I!fm!mz1':IJ, X urkL', hl, INIu1l'ls,XX , hI1mc1'ILl f, I'nuIx. A IIIIIIQLQ N C,mmx.uIl. S, N ltf. IIA f,I.1IIl11, I', I4.1IIIm.u1wcl1. Il. IIKYLIIAIKLI 511' fm! mu .' II, III.llIkI1.lI'kI, I. Xffyvfl. D000 J 'D+ t 9142, eb-mlm wdgw f I,mx', .I II1!IIIIl4I.1NIIi'.l4I. XX, Ikuk, M, Md In-II.1mI, II, V.1mIc-1'IfLww, INI. I:.lI1rL'mImf, D, II.lIIlINUIIxI. D, INIL'I..llIj.lI1- W F. lu, II Ihylm lwxl mn 5 M. Amh-1-1111. 'If K,I1.uI1ux1, I, INI.1lsImII, VI. XX'iIIx.1111s, K. IXIllk'IlIL'I5k'lI, ff c,I.ll'Ixk', C', Smnrly ,I INIM-1.14, Ii, II.lmmmnI, VI, llulmu, I xbfp-4 - r G 9 x,.D QW- 'WW V? I wxgvitpw 'KS-S , f' Q ., ysLk0x-:L Q S- C.Qfvs:-I 'I'! ffl-j 11111 II, II.mIy, 5, I'L'fm-. I, Iimw, VI, Iwru, II. III1lII1pN, R. I.1IIx', Ii, Miller. XX, Iirmxn, II, I,x'm1, R Ulimvu ,MIWIJ mn Ii Iurrx A Iiulnulx Ii Rmlu M 5IlIlkIf Hlla DDLI1 .' . ' '. . x . , 'L ', ,f. ', - ', . ',. Albin, IXIUNQ5, CQ, NlIL'5. Ii IIUII. I4 Iinmum, l'1r-1 mn ' Ig INIIIIIIIJ. ll, I'.II1wn, I., I..lIlxIIN, IA I..1IIurty, P. I51uIg111.m, II. Inng, N, D1vm'L'tt lllflz Ci Npwul. AI. Stn-plwrmwvv. VV. Slilu. Q X..2.'Ye1.QSL BANDERSNATCH 1910 THE YEAR xSZPf8WLA8l' September ll rolls around and Wood is already in a dither about Bandy , while a brand new crop of Seniors compares vaca- tions and sun-tans . , . several of us, includ- ing Wesley and Clad, have even had jobs this summerfwere in the Union now, and, incidentally, back in the old groove. We marvel at Bachman, Binx, Tolin, Ost- berg, Leveille, and the Boog as they perform on the football field until sundown every afternoon. They promise big things for the coming seasonfwho knows? We honestly have a feeling of pride as we dash off our English homework in the first general assembly of the year, and Mr. Nelson welcomes into the fold several new members of faculty and student body, jee- peersl New talent! But it's not all in the class. The new Senior study hall sans faculty seems to be pretty popular, especially with Ginny, Pete, Fike, Schnabel, Binx, and Moe reigning in true pedagogical fashion, tGet that, faculty?j Senior privileges at last! A meeting of the girls decides upon sweaters and pearls for Handy pictures in- stead of the usual plush rug. Progress marches on. We cannot escape the piles of pictures of Presidential candidates, posters, tags, and handbills screaming-- Use your bean, vote for Dean, Vote for honest jim Higgins, Ross for boss, and, Let Doctor jacobs cure school ills. Football schedules pro- vided by Dean, Ross's electric sign, and the job done on the back lawn for Moe's benefit, leave us in a quandary as to which one will make the best G, O. President, Both the football team and Moes cam- paign suffer a jolt as the mighty Swede comes a cropper in practice-and without even playing in one game, either. 0 . The remainder of our alumni has left for college, and there are many heavy hearts GO VR IBENT 'V 'T ll f by C11xm,tLoour'a1LNn. Huis, Surinam, XVl'ufi I it SCQARSDAIL HIGH SCHOUI. .unong the Senior witlows .is o11r first inonth tlrnws to .1 tlose, :intl October is 11pon IIS. Cl 'f0r411r 'lihe t-lllllMll.1jl1 iisseinluly QALISCN tension to Fllll high in the close nice for C14 fly Presi- tlenty, .intl fin.1lly, .ifiter the eleetion, given .1 professioniil iiir hy the re-.il Mtfioyn vot- ing lIl4lLlllI1CS 1lon.1te1l hy the Ylll.l4LIL', we fintl th.1t Ross liiis toine o11t on top. At the s.11ne time 556 hiis tis usuiil finishetl first with l0tJ'Q inenihersliip in the tlrive. llivitletl opinion on 1l.1ss rings h.1s Li.lUSL'kl he.1te1l tlL'lJ.llC, iintl .lf-ILT .1 setontl vote, ring nuinlver 2 li.1s won hy only tl Nlllilll 1n.1jority, leaving in.1ny tlistontentetl iunong our strong- errinintletl ineinhers. The pep ritlly hefore the giune p11ys big tlivitlentls in tl1e w.1y of' theering, whith is .ihly letl hy the toinhinetl fiortes of lake, Willtiwf, f..ll'lCI', l.yf'or1l, llelen, Artie, iintl lwlushing Pliyl. ln1i1lent.1lly, .ifiter the g.une. we notite thiit Berry l1.1s heroine .1 l.1tly hiiss for the weekventl. fly Xwetlnestliiy, in spite of the tixigetly 1.1use1l when ttf the sight of Mc-11tb.1ll, the l.llHL'l'.l foltls up, 1l.1ss pictures .ire till t.1ken, 1l1e l.lSli ll.lVlI1.L1 he-en lightenetl hy the Hl1.lflHL'f shop l111tnor of' the pliotogmplier. The l3r.un.1ti1' Cluhs first onef.11't eoinetly of' the ye.1r, 'l'he lI.1ppy journey, starring Kiithleen, Dixie, .1n1l Rai, le.1ves us rolling in the .1isles, .intl to entl 11 perfiett week, we win the Bellows g.une. The return of' the lilontl lioinher from Wfestport stiinultites the flutter of IU.lSK'LIlll1L' llL'1ll'IS, .intl Wfootl ll.lS lWI'.lL'llt.llly become .1 ll1L'I1l.ll 1.1se froin the st.unpe1le for the newly .trrivetl lii1n1ly pictures. Although the KAlfi1Il.1ll .intl Harrison g.lINCS .ire forfeitetl, the turnouts .ire an CI1t0LlI'.l2Lf- ing show of' ye oltle sthool spirit, especially .it the definitely kl.llI1I5 H.1rrison g.une. We notite, too, tli.1t wet or tlry, the weiither l11.lliL'S little tlifferente I0 the lengthy stag line .ll the Colony flluln kl.lI'lK'L' the siune night. 'l'he ll.lSlLl'lQSlL'L giune lxintl of- puts .1 1l.11nper on us, hut not for long, for we still ll.lVC high hopes for the RlYCI'tl.llL' KLZJIIIC, in lg Hllt' l'li,i1if1 A,- 511111:1sr tiooniitlixu. XY: ltllllt llllls BANDERSNATCQH I9- addition to the eagerly anticipated event with Bronxville, ln the meanwhile, Mickey joins the ranks of the class otlicers as our new secretary, and Hezekiah strided by none other than Boogy and S. D. makes his debut with rattling success. The first Senior tea dance brings to the spotlight many of our socialites. lt is con- sidered by all the nutz. Hats off to the P. T. A. Butchie has finally gotten around to think- ing about his source theme as he lands it is already November. foifewz Jer Plans for ruining Riverdale are success- ful to the tune of 54-0, The short pep rally and a talk by the coach at noon on Weclnes- day leave us jubilant as we impatiently await the 3:05 bell, freedom. and Hlfranksgiving' vacation. Blue Monday finds us heavy-eyed and living still in the past glorious week-end. which has included the pep rally 'round a roaring blaze, then BEATING Bronxville 12-O Qwe knew you had it in you, boysj and last, but not least, that best one l've ever been to Bronxville-Searsdale dance. Guess the coaclfs rendition of the Man on the Flying Trapeze and the telegram Wcxelirle received from our principal won't be forgot- ten in a hurry. We think Charlie and Wc's look pretty smooth in those tails. I-low about it, girls? --and is it really true that Veron danced with only his shadow? We see little of our masculine halt' nowa- days as they are busily preparing for the coming basketball seasong however, they are replaced by several alumni who wander around and look in windows during the other Thanksgiving vacation. The girls are making use of their big chance as they ask him for a date to the vice-versa dance at St. james. Presently we are all excited by the arrival of class rings, and we've noticed that several are already about to change hands, and at the same time we find that another produc- tion of the Dramatic Club, Madness in iff lj'-I ll I by Q 0OlllfRIl1ND. SHi,i:Hars, HI-HRLR, XVVRZI i it SC All SlDAl.l'flll1illSllltltll. l1'111le 'lAllllL',H 1lr.1ws .1 l.lT4LIL' .intl CI1lllLINl.lSllt' llltll 11111 L'llkK'. ,l4L'lllIWlI5 tigns, .intl llL'l'L' we .1re 11lre.11ly 1 lle-1 L'II1l3L'f, K l'l Y'I'l'l Nfl' ll1e lJ1s111ss111n f,l11l1 1l.lllLC 11r11ves .1 live- ly .1tl.11r, .llltl XVe1l11es1l.1y we sing 1.1r11ls t11 tl1e lllllL' 111 lllL' llverett tlfgklll in .l55Cllll5ly, We-11'r1.1i11ly' l1.11'e Il0llLL'kl 1111 l.11l14 11l Cil1rist- 111.1s spirit .1r1111n1l l1erel Swan, H11sl411r1l, ll11wn1.1n, W11111l, .intl l5rit1.1in .ire .1lre.11ly w111'ki11'14 1111 Lllltlflllll .1rgyles l411r some lucky 111e111l111ing lf11gl1sl1.1111ll1ist11ry'1l.1sses.Well, l.1111lty, K lll'INllll.lS 111111es l5Lll 11n1e .1 yC.lI'l V111' 1'ers.1 1l.1111111.1g l-tlf tl1e tirst ti111e Il1.tl'iL'5 1 l1i1g I111 1l11ri11g Senior l11111l1 11eri111l. 'lO.lI1 lll tl Cfinny 1L'l'l.llIlly lllLl5l ll.lYL' 1l1eir l1.1n1ls liill liCL'lYIlllLf 1l1eir tl.llL'h str.1igl1tT il-llL' .lI1I1Ll.ll l7l'L'SL'lll.lIlUII 11l' tl1e Me-ssi.1l1 1lr.1wsi1s11s11.1l l'lllllllNl.lNllL 1r11w1l .lllkl .11l1ls greatly 111 tl1e 1n1'.11lin1 Y11l1 l'i1le s 1i1'it. il'11es1l.1 s.1l11111ni .ls L11-1 t11ge1l1e1' is 111 l1e111n1e tl PL'I'lll.lIlk'lll institu- t11111 in tl1e ye.1rs 111 111111e, .intl .ire we gl.11lf ll111 11- we-'ll see s11n1e 11l' 0llfSL'lVC5 1l1ere next ye1r l 1n.1lly tl1e l.1st 1g1'in1l 1111111-s witl1 its ISN e111l1ly Ill, t.ll'lllS, its 0X'L'lAll0Vk'll1g Retl Cfross l111x1-s,.1111l,i11111le111.1lly, 1111 stiitlies .lllL'll1IWlL'Ll. Alter .llltlllltf V11 e-1'ers.1 1l.1n1e, C.l1ris1111.1s l 1'e1.1r11li111g l'r11111 531111A.M.t1llts:1JtlA,lNl., 1l1e ii11ll' fl11l1 lllllti' 1111 C.llflSllll.lN night. 11111 ere Sl'VL'l'.ll 11l' 1111r n111re e11ter11risi11g l.11ls ire seen i11 s11ile11l' IllL'lf invites t11 tl1e l1111i111' 1lf.111', illlkl 1l1.11 lIlL'IllOl'.ll5lL' New XILXIIJS live 11 SlL'I5llk'llN., we 1'egre1l'11lly 111n1e 111 tl1e en1l 11l .1 sleepless 1'.1111ti11n 111 1.111l1 1111 1111 11111 I111'ty VVlIlliN III tl1e 1l.1ss flltllll, .1111 ' l 111 lintl tl1.1t l 1llllL'l' ilillllk' ll.lS ltftllljllll LIS .lftlllllxl 111 l.lIIlI.ll'y, llllllllflf I Wk'll'L' lltll 1l11ite 11111 l1e.11'y-eyetl, lIOXNL'YL'I'. 11111 111 llllllti' 1l1e .1rri1'.1l 11l' tl1e new Sllllllltfll llelle in tl1e Alllllltbf 1l.1ss, UX1 I1-.ist Rnek, l'I'.lIlli, .1111l lxe1tl1 .irent 11111s111111s 11l 1t.j till Ill Ulslllklllfll is l1.11ls i11tl1er.111l11s.1g.1i11n1in11s e .11111e111lix, lle seen1s 111 ll.lYL' r.11l1erf'11111- 11s1 l1L'tlllllll1rLll Une 11l' 11111 Illtlsl ll.ll1tlSOlllk' 11,11r1lH1f111f 1111 fuyt V12 ,lf lfllrt' 3, l'l111.'111 X11 sill 1 Hxx. 111111111111 N11 llllIl1lNllL le.111i111gs tl1ese 1l.1ys. ,l'llL' 111l11r is BANDERSNATCQH 1940 - SENIOR At present we are all occupied with voting for Senior favorites, which reveals some startling facts. As we've known all along Al Lichtenm' and Sally Ernstm' are the A-number-one students of the class of 740. Next we rind Charlie ' and Ginnyml most popular, and his name appears once more with that of blushing Phyl ' under the title of best looking. Bar- tyml and Veron'l ' seem to have done Scarsdale most, and putting it the other way around, Boogym and Keatm' have done most for Scarsdale. The con- sensus of opinion shows that S. Dfw' and Ginny 5' are our snappiest dressers, and that Ber- ry ' and jake Griinnim are the best dancers, Wes'-I and Betty fCarterj'35' have walked away with the best lines, and at the same time, hem' and Nancy fLyfordj are considered the biggest flirts, We also find that XXfillo'3'l and K. Cf! are real- Fifty-fam lui lay: C 4 ooriui-Nix, Siuil HAN Sl,AR5l7Al.l: llliill SC HUUI. FAVORITES ly nur twu witticst im-inlx-rs, aml tliat lci'i'y aml l'liyl ' arc tlic must l'tJll12tIllIC. How ' v f ' 1'-n miivciiicxit, N c lal ' aml Vcr- tm' liavc t'ul11coiit cm top with :must supliisticatcnl, wliilc Katie H tliram-rj ' aml 'l'wittl1 ' art jmlligul lvcst spurts, aml lSinx aml lDixic ' liavc run away tmit litcrallyj as lx-st atlilctcs, liartlim' cluwn tlic list wc mim- atmss jal4c aml Namty tl.y- ltmlj, ' thc tlass stmalitcs. aml fQlia4lily ' aml Pctc, ' tlimc lucky mm-aml sus, who scum tu liavc tlic igrcatcst ilrag with 1 A ilu- latulty. Russ ' aml liar- lvara fl5l'ittaii1,, tXXflitJ'Ll a tlumla itfj arc nlcmtiiictl must lilicly tu smtccnl, aml MuC'l aml Kp-at' arc umiisitlciul lun-st all amuml. Again wc tlml lNlwc's ' name attaclictl to Min- ka-y's'N' as immst rcspcttctl, wliilc Swcclc aml juan fRittci'j'l ' arc tliuiiglit tu liavc llll' bust 1 l5C'I'5tlII.lllllL'S, aml to wiml up tm- list, Cfliatlilyu' aml Ilussw' arc mlm-im-tl :mast capalulc, llvfli fin l'!'ff,wif'1 Kamusi Itll NI NHII I .Q 'S ff ua.. an W W. ,Nm N v-nu-'awe-env E N . Nath'-N. ,. , i w, ' 'Y'f wN- 0 Q X X Ns i I BANDIZRSNATCQH I9 THE YEAR ftffnfmzmfd from fmyt 551 lads is spending his afternoons behind the counter in the drugstore. From what we hear, it's not very lonely down there, is it, Wes? Will we ever forget the Song 'l'itle Dance ?'l We hardly think so when we recall Carer, the definitely absent minded professor, sans culottes, and Fred with the date of the hour who turns out to be none other than our own Charlie tliingj, And then there's Uncle Oz in the full dress worn at Sing Sing, Big jim and Little jean in costumes reminiscent of even younger school days, and last but not least, our Dean of Boys who keeps us all guessing with his feminine garb At this point we find ourselves either on the team or among the rooters at the basketf ball games. T' JI? l M,Lll y A preview of Bandy candid shots cref ates much enthusiasm, if we do say so our- selves, for our yearbook to be, ln assembly Charlie and Vivian add their share of cracks accompanying several of the pictures which are to adorn these pages, For one evening the boys are borrowed for the father and son dinner, and just for spite, or necessity, ttake your choice-Q, several hen parties are held. The appearance of Glenn Cunningham in assembly creates no minor sensation, and members of the track squad are gently re- nrinded that the filthy weed has no place in the life of the youth from the tender age of ten years on. Along with hold I' f' v-'hih we are greatly indebted to Preslc. his Litcoln and Yifaslwington, the weather nian qomes across with a truly appreciated snow storm so that we hear the five whistles for the first time in six years. We who can't possibly make our way to school, find ourselves floundering through the snow drifts at the Golf Cllub, on and off toboggans and skiis, At the same time, we find that Kathleen tlragerj has bloasnrzcl out as a professional model, and 4 lfzffy. P! f 1 ' N lIHX.If .fi imxu it ini,N,XX'oo1v,XYii4fiii4 'xfA1iS17A1.1'f 1111111 S1 111101. 111.11 1111111 11.18 11011111-11 1111- 11-11111 lII11111lFIl1 s1A1g111111.1111 01' 1111- s011.1 11-1111-1. '1111- 1'41'L'll11l C 1ll1H 111.111 1VVL' 1.111'1 Il1.11'i1' 11111 111 ll.llI11'J 1l.lN 1,'ll1IlllLf1l 11111-1 111 11111 0wn 10IIrLfl11'N1b 111.11 w1- I'L'.l11y 14110w w11.11 1111 51011- IN .11111 1.111 11101'011.1g111y 1-111011 11. 1111111111 is 141-111'1011x1y 111-011111-11 111' f,11.11111y, .14 Sll111Y.lll, 1X1.lfl1yIl,.ll111c1. 1 fL'f1I1j.f. W1- .l1'L' 11-111111111-11 01' 11111 111111-Q R01131-rx 11.1ys .11. x1-11-1.11 111 l1N 11.1511 1111- NK'.l1L'f 11151015 .11 .1 11-w x11111-xx11'1- 11111111 111-111111s, 11111 w1-'11- 50011 11-111111111-11 1'0111111y 01 0111 111g1111y, .11111 11-111111 10 1111- x11111-1111-xx 01 x1-1111-1111111111-ly, VK'1IlL1l I5 1I1.11.1111-11s111 01 Ollf H1081 11111s111011s 111155, .15 111111- 111.11'1111-s 011, .11111 v1'1- 111111 11 is 11111-.111y 1X1.ll'11l. W I ll l l' I W1- .111- 1.11111-1 51.11111-11 10 111111 1i1I1-11 1L'.ll'1I1x,Q .110111111 Ill 11l.l1 w111-1-1 111.111, 11111 s111- says 11 INIIVI NL'l'1llllN .11111 11111111s 11's 1.11111-1 1-llll, 1-5111- 11.111y 101' 11.11'11.11'.1 11.1-1111110111 .11111 10.111111- ff,1L'N1lllJ, 11-110 IV1.ly 1111- 1011- 01 LUO1IL'S. '1111- 111-1-1 Nl1Dl'IIl 11-.1v1-x 1111- 1-nv110ns 111 .1 1111-1-.111y 1110111-11'110w11 1011111111111 111111 w1- 1111- w.11'111-11 1101 10 s1.11111 llIl11L'f lfL'L'S 011 1111- way 1lIl1llL' 1-111111 111111 11.11 01 1L'.lfI11I1KQ, 611111111- .11111 x01111- 01 1111- 11-x1 .111- .111 Ill 1111- 11.1111 .l1111ll1 1111- wI1011- 11111112 1111111 1111- A140011 1-x111S1- 101 1101 110111114 1l1lIl1L'V1'UI'1i IN 110 1OI1!L1L'f .11 11'I111'11. 151 x1-1-111x 10 1l.lXL' 111-10n11- 1111- s11-111- 014 .ILIIUII IIUNA' .1 L1.IyN, W1-1'1- 1.llllLf1l1 lhnx 1.111 wx 11-1-1 01 1lIII1J ll.lI1I11I1g 101 .1 1101111 11-11 1111111111--., .1111i 1-1-1-11 '1 .v11111 1NI1'1 w1111- .1VV.l1'iL' k'IIOll'U1l, 01 ix 111- 10:t111111.111ng 1011 11.1111 IU lI1l1Ii1' 111.11 1101 1001 1.1 11,x11-1011s1y .11111:-1.111 11y 17.11. M1-.1111-. 11 .111 1111..f N 0111 Ill 1111- w..x11. 1101'xl11l',1.l11111y 11'1'l11111l. '- - .1I1.1U IS111L'1N1A.1'11.l11L f 11111. 1111 'lI1ll1Il 11115y1-.11,.11111W'.11.'1-11 IYl'1lYL'N 11 1 1101 11111111111 111111111111' 1.11151-11 11y N.1111y, 11.11, S111-1-11, .11111 111113, 111.11 1lOI1L'S13' 1x 11I1' 111-11 110111y, K. C. w1111 1111- 1-.11- 811111111111 .11111 11111-51111111113 1111-101111-N .11111 1 1 M1-.1111.111 , 111.11 1I111-s11011.11111- 1111-11 1111 111 l1lL' 1 I 1-rggy, 111011111- 1110 lIlFl'U.ll'1ULlN 1-V1-11111I:,, W1- .ll'L' 1I11lW.1Ilk'I111y .lVK'.l111IlcQ 1f.1s11-1 x'.11'.1- 1l1lll VN'1l1L1l IWl'OlI11SL'N 11111, 111111191 XX-'.-11, 1C.'1'S N1'L', l1lk'I'1'N 1111-11.111111 .11 C11- 1111? 1.111111 1x1.lf- 11 11'I1'!l '11 '11l111l11lIlNI 1 BANDIZRSNATCH 1919 jorie's Open House for the Class of l9fi0 , and who knows what all? .fdyorif April Fools' day rolls around, bringing to light Keats humourous Moron , scholastic aptitude tests, and a brand new set of dis- ciplinary laws, the faculty's little joke, which is rather staggering, to say the least. No more loitering in the halls, or out of bounds 4Detention hall and the like. Witli the coming of Spring most of our odd moments are spent on the Baseball dia- mond or track. The former is frequented by Ritter, Berry, Dixie, and Peggy on the girls' side of the field, The masculine half Often contains Charlie, johnny B., jimmy Lester, and George Weltscli, while on the track we find G. O. President Ross XX7illiams, Seibie, jim Sullivan, and Morrison. Spring Concert brings to our willing ears sweet harmonies rendered by Mitzie, Bob, George, and Doug, who prove that we have some real talent. Detention hall is musically satirized by our class President, Boogy, Doug, johnny B., Charlie Sutphen, and lid Hanft. The dance on the 19th is unanimously voted the best dance of the year, XVe're also glad to see Sheehan becoming one of our number of socialites. However, the affair is turned into a songfest led by the capable Boog and Oz,i' and instead of dancing we find the whole crowd prefers to exercise its lungs, whirh desire is also later fulfilled at the expense of Pearl, when we were all eramniel into i':e Beanie, Wfe ind ci,t':'el'.'es all ir- .1 dlcher as the 'vghooi year is wearing itz close. I.et's see, .Tay Qist is Class Day, x.l.fh brings forth the class play, -'eaior . f or 'labbyf and statistics, ..ltr E 'h.g inevitable Honors theme fal's fry- ' find our- selves '1CH!flL1V5l eatin V. ' 'jfhn Han- :joci ' ' :ur Ugglilkl then toques the lonv F' hard 1'-.ii luef.,-fe and during Regents week, and List, lull we hope not least, graduation, so that nt'::'h as we love our Alma Mater, were in desperate need of a vacation, and thus ends our Senior year. Ififfy-eiqll I In lux 4 omni aiigrsn, Si1i'1'imN, MtN1aR Y F,.,,.-,. 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Orgcmizafion Every few days there congregates in the Public Speaking Room, otherwise known as States- men's Hall, a group of extremely aggressive legislators, who represent and are elected by the members of the various homerooms. The purpose of this aggregation of representatives is to carry on a central student governing body known as the General Organization. This council meets together to discuss problems which concern the student body in general and those things of vital consequence to the many student activities which are fostered and subsidized by the General Organization. To mention some of the functions which could not exist were it not for the G. O., there are the dances, at which have been featured appetizing refreshments and excellent music, the numerous after-school clubs, letters for athletics, and the school publications. Now let's step behind the scenes to find out who are the cogs of this interesting machinery. Ross Williams is the big boss , known officially as President. He is accompanied by an able staff of assistants: Vice-President is Dean Maddock, who was a close runner-up for the presidency, Marcy Mills is the all important secretary, and a very good one too! jim Lester, the wizard of high finance, fills the oHice of Treasurer. just to make sure the radicals, of which there are not a few, don't Hy off on a tangent, Messrs. Whipple and Jamison stand by as Board of Advisors. The present council may rightfully feel proud of its accomplishments. Under the spirited leadership of its president it has furthered school democracy in working for a closer relationship between the student body and the Council, to prove this point, this has been the HI'Sf year in which the G. O. President was elected by popular vote. School spirit has shown an amazing increase over that of former years. A large sum was appropriated for the purchase of much needed band uniforms, the current year has been prominent for its financial stability, and we must not forget to mention the greater ease with which order is maintained by means of the new custom-made gavel. We all appreciate the sincere efforts of the G. O. Council to make the school a more democratic student organization and to make school life more enjoyable. Standing: T. Mullen, R. Miller, K. Mueller, Mr, Whipple, Advisorg R, Williams, Presidentg Mr. Iamison, Adivisorg M. McLoud, J. Eaton, R, Ostberg. Sealed: C. King, N. Lvford, M. Weigl, R. Schnabel, M. Mills. Secretaryg D. Maddock. Vice-Presidentg J. Lester, Treasurerg V. Alvarez, N. Clear, M, Latz, T. Waldman. Sixly SC ARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL i 3 V I -al L fl I Sl.I7ldfII'H.' C. Hazelwood, B. Willialilas, C, Crumm, B. Keating, D, Hngin. Slllingf D, Spoerl, J, Grimm, Mrs, Schaefer, Faculty Advisor, Cgfmcfenlf jlidmnaf The Student Tribunal, which concerns itself with cases in which a student has committed an offense against the student body, was organized in 1955 for the purpose of allowing students to deal with their own problems in matters of a disciplinary nature, As such, it has done an ex- cellent job in providing for student justice this year. Under the able leadership of Chief justice jack Grimm, the Court has handled many difficult problems in a very efficient and professional manner, Besides the Chief Justice, the Court is com- posed of five associate judges, Barbara liC2'.lll'!g Charles Crumm, Charles Hazelwood, Beverly Willirnms, and David Hoging plus the secretary, Dorothy Spoerl, whose position differs from that of the justices in that she has no vote in the rendering of a decision. Advisor to the Court is that ever popular pedagogue, Mrs. Schaefer, whose practical suggestions in difficult cases are highly appreciated. This respected and successful organization contributes greatly, not only to school life, but also, by extending student government to the judiciary, conveys a greater concept of law and order to the student body. Sfxly one BANDERSNATCH 1940 igni er One of the highest possible honors that a junior or a Senior of the Scarsdale High School is able to attain is that of being elected to Scarsdales honor society, Signifer. Each year, in the Winter and again in the Spring, the members of this intellectual clique elect to their sacred fold a certain number of students who have passed, in the judgment of the Signifer members, the neces- sary requirements demanded by the society, Although a lofty scholastic standard is a fundamental requisite, participation in various school activities, such as school organizations, publications, and athletics, is equally important in forming a decision. To be considered as an applicant for Signifer in the junior year, an average of 90W is required in the Winter elections, and 88W in the Spring, Seniors must have an average of 86W in the Winter elections, and 85? in the Spring. Successful applicants must also be credited with five points for after-school sports and activities. fOne point is given for each sport or activity.j Having successfully fulfilled all previously mentioned requirements, one might think that he had procured admission to Signifer's famed portals. However, this is not the case, for now these demi-gods of the academic world, having themselves been judged by their predecessors, delve and probe into the character, personality, interests and dependability of the applicant. When the society has completed a thorough investigation of these qualities, it votes on said applicant. It should also be mentioned that five of the candidates pedagogues also cast their votes, which count 25W of the final decision. The final step in being Signiferized is undoubtedly the most pleasant. For, unaware that all the aforesaid proceedings have taken place, the student is abruptly awakened from his assembly seat on a Wednesday morning by the sound of his name being called. He stumbles down the aisle and up the stairs of the stage amid deafening applause to receive material proof of his intellectual excellence!-a Signifer certificate. The school takes pride in being able to recognize those all around outstanding student: through an organization such as Signifer, which receives within its restricted portals the cream of each year's crop. Firit wuz' M. Latz, M. A. Thompson, M. Williams, V. Weber, S. Ernst, R, Chalmers, B. Btittain, K, Awtry, B, Ryder, J. Olson, L. Fleischman. Semnd mum' M, McLoud, W, Busing, K, Draper, A, Lichten, D. Spoerl, R. Williams, Mrs. Hudson, Faculty Advisor, M. Weigl, D. Hogin, T. Mullen, E, Tucker, 1. Doucett, Third mum' M. Luntz, G. Graff, B. Rothschild, B. Hirsch, A, Eaton, H. Carter, A. Colcord, J. Higgins, E. Hawley, B. Hoehn, B. Keating. B, Fike, M. Crawford. Family 1'uu'.' R, Rosenheim, -I. Lester, B, Lemmon, j, Sullivan, A. Sherpick, K. Mueller, G. Luckhardt, W, Weaver, K. Chalmers, A. Behrer, N. Wood, R. Bach, R. Schnabel. Fifth wuz' Grimm. N. Doernberg, Higgins, F, Kelz, C, Hazelwood, D. Nairne, E, Bloch, M. S, Chadwick, F, Lowenfels, M. Bell, G. Frering. Sixly tu 0 ll 's l '17 -11' S!,ARSlDAl.Ii llliill SCHOOL 5l.n11lfu,q.' nl, lllllllllllh, S, lirnst, CQ, King, li, Fike, Miss Hook, Advisor, li, Keating, T. xXllL'l1Cl', R, Miller. X1.1l1.f,' bl, Doutelt. li. li1'itt.1ii1, XV, XXX-.1ver, N, XX'oo1l, hl. S. cillAltlNX'lKl'i, N, XX'allQe1', N. XX'eigl. Not il1 pit- ILIILT N. DtlL'l'I1l7L'l'jL. Iff fl'l .lllll ll .IHYUIIC ll.l5 ever wondered VVll.ll Illt territie hustle and hustle, tl1e lo11d noise ot' crum- pling paper, tl1e ot'1'asion.1I sereams ot' VVI'Allll or deligl1t, and tl1e start-.11o tap-tap ot' .1 typewriter issuing tiorth from tl1e little room at tl1e end ofthe seeond lloor ll.lll is, l1e i1eed not he alarmed, lor it is n1erely tl1e usual semi-org.1nized meeting ol' tl1e liandersn.1t1'l1 trew. As we k'.lUllUllSly .1pproatI1 tl1is enlarged lWL'L'lllYC, thaving lirst deposited everything hreakahle .1t tl sate distaneej, we hattle o11r w.1y i11to what at first seems to he an asylum for mad journalists, However, as we grow IINJFC atqtiaintetl with our surroundings, we manage to perteive a few individiials here and lllL'l'L' Wfllll .1re engrossed in .1 l.1rge variety of tasks, such as typing, examining candid photograplis, yelling at e.11l1 other, tounting money, and gazing o11t ot' tl1e window, Suddenly the lOllkl din Lllll1ll1l5lIL'S and fades aw.1y to a d11ll roar as Miss Hook, tl1e l'l.lIlklCfSfl.lIL'lllS etlieicnt faeulty advisor, enters the door. We learn that she desires just a little less noise, as tl1e History elasses down tl1e l1all have t'ont'luded that a proletariat uprising is taking place. 'I'o Ollf surprise tl1e major part of tl1is motley horde Qli11gitix'esl'roi11 ISI, no douhtj slinks away, and there are left tl1e mainstays of our worthy publication, NaneyXVood and. CIl1addy Chad- witk have tl1e nerve-wraelting positions of Cfoflfditors, wl1ile Vifarren WL'.lX'Cf l1olds down tl1e job of Managing lfditor, and jim Doueett sells subscriptions. They are, of course, accompanied hy .1 statf ol' assistant editors wl1o carry Olll tl1eir duties in more than capable tashion, Now and then, Mr, hlainison makes an etlort to tatch tl1e staff hlundering through tinantial fails' fam, in which, so far, l1e has not he-en stlteesstitll. lt is well nigI1 impossible for tl1e average student, one ot' the Iwi fmlui, to iinagine to what lengths tl1e ll.ll1LlCfSI1.lltlI stall lI.l5 gone tl1is ye.1r to create .1 s11per-colossal, stupendous, and Ill.l'ljI1IllLL'lll yearlwook. .S'i.x'fA1'-ll11'rfc' BANDERSNATCQH 1940 an JJLLQPWOC ? You see that big white square? the White Queen said to Alice. Fill it with black squiggles, Then we'll call it a jabbewvock. Nobody'll know the difference. Let's not, said the Red Queen, and say we did. But you must, retorted the White Queen, lt says so in Queensbury Rules, and Hoyle. Meanwhile Alice wrote her first editorial. Beware the jahberwoclc, my son! Beware the jubjub bird, and shun The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! The frumious Bandersnatch, As yet no jubjub bird has appeared around Scarsdale High, though we house some others, but its co-monsters are somewhat in evidence. Jabby is a quarterly, and it is priced at twenty-five cents. The garnering of forage for the jabby proceeds as follows, we whiffle up to people and gaily snort: And as in uffish thought he stood, Came whifffling through the tulgey wood, The jabberwock, with eyes of flame, And burbled as it came. We then extract, by unwonted persistence, a promise from someone to write something some time, while every Wednesday, the board goes into a huddle to pass judgment on the harvest reaped, overseen by those eyes of flame , Mrs. Bartlett, Faculty Advisor and censor, and Barbara Brittain, Ed.-in-Chief, Then we are exhorted to Get After People Who Can Write, Not To Forget Next Meeting, Not To Forget We Go To Press Monday, and incidentally, that we haven't half enough material to cover usfoops, we mean the required thirty pages! And hast thou slain the jabberwock? Oh frabious day! Callooh! Callayl Come to my arms, my beamish boy! He chortled in his joy. Slmzdifzg, left zu rigbfx D. Hills, P, Feldman, A. Stewart, W. Hubbard, E, Boudreau, l, Hund, W. Weaver. Smfed. feff In riglvfx B, Fike, B, Keating, Mrs, Bartlett, Advisor, B. Brittain, Editor, B, Rothschild. Sixfy-fain' is fi' ei' scARsoA1.ia HIGH scuooi. a- i Q if cceij Q Bluff mum' H. Blanchard, A. Temple, V. Alvarez. E, Dahmer, R. Schnabel, R, Miller, B, Lehr, B, Carter, I., Shields, M. Bode, K, Draper, B. XX'illiams, B. Keelips, H. Sheppard, K, Mahler, B, Fike, W. Bride. Stf.1lt'J.' R, Tuliu, Lester, K. Mueller, C. Hazelwood, R, Chalmers, Mr, Ayer, Advisor, B. Keating, Editor, j, Higgins, li. P, Eaton, B, Rothschild, G, Graff, K, Trager, I. Huud, Member not in picture: Husfurd. 6ll 00FL Although the rllrzrfmzz seems to be a school institution, it has only existed as a separate newspaper for slightly more than five years. Previous to the entrance of the class of 19110 in the high school, it was merely a section of The Smi'.rdt1le Inquirer called High Srlwol Newt. ln 1954, the Alumni: appeared in mimeographed form and has steadily improved until it is now a regular printed publication. This year, perhaps to rid themselves of the impression they gave of getting the paper to press by hook or crook on Mondays, a journalism class was started under the direction of Mr, Ayer. Three times a week the editorial staff and several reporters meet to work on the next issue, discuss the last one, and learn more about journalism. The staff measured the success of the innovation by the hour they got through, Now, instead of finishing up at 7:00 o'clock on Monday night, as in past years, the paper is all set for the printer around five-thirty or six. So that the readers wouldnt turn to the Limelight or the sports page the first thing, Bar- bara Keating, the Editor, and Edgar Eaton, Editorial Assistant, have done an excellent job in the way of editorials, Barbara wrote on current topics, while Edgar explained features of the G. O. or other parts of school organization unknown to the average pupil, Last fall this paper, as well as the G. O. Presidential candidates, asked for more school spirit and got it, and now, as the medium of school opinion, the rlliirrwn looks forward to many more successful years. Sn J fire .1 , 4' brib- '?rA,1f3f?.xQ? 9 si? f? 0 v BANDFRSNATCH l9i0 .7!Le .fgcfuerfiding ana! pmggcifp It seems sad that the members of the Advertising and Publicity Clubs are the only ones who have ever stopped to wonder what the difference between these two very different clubs isg however, there is a definite distinction. The Advertising Club solicits ads for the three school publications, the Bandy , Maroon, and the jabby , while the Publicity Club tells you when and what to buy so that you can read said ads. The Advertising Club, under Mr, Crafts' supervision, has managed, by Crafty persuasion plus a sly ounce or two of force, to keep the school publications full of valuable advertising, Its fifteen members haunt nearby merchants until, in desperation, they usually succumb. Witli Charles Hazelwood as President, assisted by Charles King fthe invisible Vice-Presidentj, and Betty Lehr, the club has signed many new organizations during this, its third promising year. The Publicity Club includes thirty blooming young artists who perform such tasks as male ing posters, writing newspaper articles, conceiving novel assembly announcements, and putting numerous notices in the daily bulletin. They hound us about the Dramatic and Glee Club produc- tions, school dances, G, O. and Red Cross drives, and the blessed arrival of jabby . The club is progressing beautifully, also in its third year, under the able leadership of Barbara Brittain, with Katherine Draper as Vice-President, and Betty Carpenter as Secretaryfto say nothing of Mr. Fogg's super supervision. So when you wake up and find yourself at one of the school activities, and wonder how you got there, you can be sure it was the Publicity Club that lured you. 150111-119 rozzx' L, Fleischman, A. Berry, A. Temple, S. Miller, D. Hills, j, Kaufman, R, Ostherg, B, Carter. L, Sullivan, B. Fraser, M, Bode, J. Sampliner, Tlaiftdrnuw C, Fraser, M, Rasmussen, M. Bell, M. Shoup, A. Colcord, B, Hoehn, B. Greene, P. Postley, M, Gould, A. Stewart, B. Blanchard, L, Bevelacqua, Second mtv: P, Cousins, B. Hirsch, D. Davies, B. Lehr, C., Hazelwood, President of Advertising Club, Mr, Crafts, Faculty Advisor of Advertising Club, Mr, Fogg, Advisor of Publicity Club, B, Brittain, President of Publicity Club. B. Carpenter, K. Draper, S, Jayne, M. A. Thompson. Firrt mum' R, Miller, K. Mahler, R. Fuller, AI, Price, S, Sears, P. Keen, K. Metz, R, Rosenheim. R, Clear. Sixly in St ARSIJAI. l' llltill Sf lltltll. lin! muy' IS, ltilutst-11, ll, i.L'lllI1ltIl1, Ni. Rose11l'eltl,:l:NX'. Acher, fl. Doucett, li. Low, 'l:D, Hirsch, XA. Sherpicli, --'IS taipenieii. Vlf Mullen, rllftltlft wrt 5 QID. Vandeifeen, A, liaton. WS, Mueller, 4:12, liaton. -I, A. Buford. -lf, Kelf. Vt- Niles, fl lSeIl. '7:lXl. lit-ll. 135, lftnst, itll. lireedman, Zlthl. Arnstein, tltli. Harmon, :li-I, Shaver, I llnlunsttn, Sllfltlltff f'lNl. l.enh.1idt, Wi, SCl14'I1L'XXtllkl. ffli, Rnsenltetm, TK, Mueller, President, Miss Cforttmr, l'-.Illllly Atlvtsor, till, Aionstvn, WK, plil.lj.2L'l', tight. S, Ciltadwtcli. ' litill nittnlwtislnp, C. OPMHI 'l'he S1.1rsd.1le Senior lltgh Sthool liorum w.1s organized to promote among the students .III intelligent ttnderstanding ol n.1tion.1l and international affairs, and .tlso to encottrage public speaking in the sthool, A point system has been lIl.1lIgLIf.lIL'kl in the Forum requiring every new .tpplitant to ttualiliy .ts .1 tull memlwer luv delivering helore the group two speeches of moderate length on some topit ol' turrent interest, During the p.1st year, the lforum ll.l5 made quite .tn extensive study of war, its causes. remedies, and ttllL'I'Il.llIYL'5, During the series ol meetings on that topic, first of all the political. 1-tononut, .uid ethnologital tauses ol' w.1r were considered, Later on, such alternatives for war were tlistussetl .ts tomplete politital and economic isolation of tl1e United States, closer collabo- ration among the nations ot' the WL'ilL'ftl Hemisphere, the reorganization of the l.C.lKLILlL' of Nations under .1 new or .1 revised tovenant, and finally the establishment of it federal union ot' the leading detnotraties .ts .1 nutleus lor an 11ltim.1te world government, ln the held ot' I1.tIl0ll.ll .1tl.1irs the third term question, government ownership of the l.llll'll.ltlN, .intl tl1e tutlepentleute ol' the Philippine lslands were topics of great argument. During the past year, tl1e lforuin has .tt several times entertained similar clubs from neiglihoring high stlionls, .ind has heen represented .tt v.1rio11s l7.lllCl discussions of Wfestchester fount ' high st hools, l Uthters ol' the lforum this year were Konrad Mueller, Presidentg Mary Sue Ciltadwiclc, 1 1 . . .' . , -. with Miss Connor as liaculty Advisor. V111-l'i1si1ltnt 1nd Mui lenhtrdt Sttrtttry lretsurci 31.111 tel 1 ll BANDERSNATCH I240 ralnafic The Dramatic Club ushered in the 1959-1940 season by presenting The Happy journey , a hilarious comedy by Thornton Wilder, in one of the earlier assemblies of the year. To use a well known cliche? the venture was a howling success . Most of us still remember Rai, Kath- leen, Dixie, and the others bouncing up and down in imitation of the typical jerks received while riding in the old family car before the advent of knee-action, ln the future, this year will probably be looked back upon as a red-letter year for inaugu- rating the custom of producing plays after school hours for the benefit of those who can escape their pedagogues' watchful eye for detention. The first of these, Madness in Triple Time', attracted an enormous crowd, which seemed well pleased with the dramatic fare served them. The cast was composed of entirely new talent and acquitted itself very well. To Barbara Lem- mon goes the credit for the directing, at all times a difficult job. These plays serve two purposes very well: first, budding talent is given an opportunity to assert itself in acting and directing, and the student audiences receive a great deal of enjoyment and entertainment from seeing their classmates don the sock and buskin . The big annual production, which is presented each year by the Dramatic Club to help fill the coffers of the G. O., was titled Nothing But the Truth . The cast chosen after the usual try- outs was as follows: Rai Senior as E. M, Ralston, Warren Weaver as Robert Bennett fthe heroj, Patty Bourke as Mrs. Ralston, Kathleen fthe inimitable, Chalmers as Ethel Clarke, and Nancy Lyford as Gwendolyn Ralston Qlove interestj, Bob Schnabel, Broaddus johnson, Kenneth Metz, Frances Unger, Ann Colcord, and Claire Tannenbaum played the supporting roles. liiffly mum' B. Judell, A, Chase, M. Lenhardt, F, Kelz, E, McAtamney. B. Williams, j, Sampliner, j, Leman. G. Graff. V, Berman. S. Sears, N. Ballantynefc Fourth rouz' K. Tragerfl: M. S. Chadwickfl: C. Tannenbaum, S, Jayne, B. Lemmon, V, Robinson, D. Hirsch, W, Wezzver, A. Sherpick, B. Lehr, B, Carpenter, B, Carter? N. Woodflt Third wuz' D, Davies. H, Carter, A. De Paso, P, Goldman, B. G. Lynn, N, Cornwall, A. Halvorsen, F, Ungerjft R. Tizlin, P, Cousins, C, Fraser. H, jacober, J. Bieber, C. Niles, L. Clarkson, B. Ryder. J, Bell, Second with B. Keelips. N. Lyfordft M, Mills, L. Sullivan, D, Nairne, Miss Hook, Faculty Advisor, K, Chalmers, Secretary, M, Luntz, Vice-President, R, Senior, President, Mr. Ross, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Geer. Falillllv A1lViSHl', M. A. Thompson, j, A. Buford, P, Bourke? B. Harmon. Iiifxtl muu' R. Schnabel. K, Mahler, Xwalters, E. Tucker, A, Temple, R, Chalmers? V. Alvarez, A, Colcordft B, johnson, M. Bell, N Wa1'i'en, E. Dahmer. :F Full members. Sixty-elglvl RSDAl.lf HIGH SCHUUI. lilflli rnitx' D, Nairiie, li, C.arpenter, M, Xweigl, H, Sierichs, K, 'I'i'ager, G. Ftering, D, Hirsch, bl, Sullivan, li, Lemmon, S, Miller, li, Dahmer, H, Dougherty. L. Sullivan, lfunillv muy' S, Mueller, V, Hunt, P, Mallan, M, Gould, li, Greene, Olson, D, Towsley, R, Lankenau, Fi, Ryder, Fi, Hassell, K, Awtty, li, Harmon, rl. Shaver. Tlurd mum' A, liaton, V. Wfeiler, Fl, Prescott, B, G, Lynn, K, Lowe, M, Rasmussen, N, -Iackson, D. Davies, B, Hoehn, li, jacober, tl, Phillips, C. Fink, B. Hirsch, liieber, Fl, Stern, N, Doertiberg, bl. I.eman, Semud mum' V, Berman, G, Grail, K, Smith, M, lxlllhlftlf, Mrs, Schaefer, Faculty Advisor, F, Kell, kl, A. Buford, M, S, Chadwick, Miss Glendenning, Faculty Advisor, V, Alvarez, M, Luntz, li, kludell, M, l.atz, M, Hell, Iiiril mum S, Frnst, l.. Fleischman, M, Xwagner, M. Arnstein, At Berry, G, Mandel, S. Hynes. S, Sears, N. Hallantyne, H, Fsusing, P, Cousins. C-Z01'1cA C261 A ll' you want to play bridge, see a comedy or two, or win at Bingo, all in French with refreshments, without going to the Cameo Theatre on 57th Street in New York, join the 5. H, 5. French Club. lt is amazing the amount and variety of talent that is uncovered at any one of these meetings, The success can be blamed on or is due to Mary Sue Chadwick, President, backed by Miss Glendenning, Mrs, Schaefer, Mrs, Miller, and the entire French department, .lane Ann Buford, Vice-President, Francoise Kelz, Secretary, and the members ot' the club itself are responsible for carrying out the plans of the ingenious heads. The activities also include knitting for the French soldiers, and although many tine warm scarls have already been tinished and sent, there are some which will not be finished until the next war, The highlight of the club's work this year was a French play, I.'Anglais Tel Qu'on l.e Parlen, which was presented for a Senior assembly with great success, lt was good enough, in fact, to be presented again for the parents at Open House and received an invitation to go to the Hastings High School and be given once more. The cast included john Sullivan, Mary Sue Cihadwick, Shirley Miller, Marilyn Luntz, George Frering, Donald Hirsch, and George Mandel. One pleasant meeting was spent entertaining New Rochelle-'s French Club, Very French dainties were served after a short play was presented by each club, Another good time was had by all when they went to New Rochelle to hear the French 'Ruth Draper, Clharades also came in for their part of glory, and at a certain meeting the members witnessed their friends acting out, on all fours, such things as sheep or horses and excited French- men tnot on all lioursj, each with its respective sounds, All in all, this has been one ol the lullest and most interesting years the club has known, and gives great promise ot even better years to come, blXll l1Hlt' BANDIERSNATKQH fl 2 lar ,Spruce LI!lZl'l'l'lI QGHRMAN Crimp Renewing the activities of his predecessor, Dr. Robert Patek, Dr. lfrancis Stuerm has continued to keep the German language club very much alive. Each meeting is presided over by the President, Willitlrn Busing, who is ably assisted by Vice-President Marion Weigl, and Secretary Robert Miller. President Busing opens the meet- ings with the delivery of a recitation of welcome to the members in German, and continues with a brief account of the day's program. The programs are usually pre-arranged, and contain music, talks, and games. For instance, various solos are offered by the members, and are often followed by unison singing of German folk-songs, Sometimes an enthusiastic photographer gives an oration upon some currently promi- nent topic, such as a newly developed camera lens which will soon be on the market for sale to revolutionize photography, and which was invented in a German laboratory. Then too, a rabid sailor might describe in detail the annual yachting and sailing festivities which take place at Kiel. All these discussions are, of course, conducted in German. On December 6, the traditional day when St. Nicholas makes his annual visit in liuropean homes, the club presents its customary party. This year, the rehearsed programs of former years gave way to an informal entertainment for the Club proper, Opened with an appropriate movie on expert amateur and professional skiing in the Alps, the program continued with musical enter- tainment, presented in the Music Room, and was concluded in the teachers' cafeteria with German refreshments, such as Lebkuchen. The program was concluded with Christmas carols, whfch were accompanied by Der Deutsche Klub's own Brass Ensemble. Although there are many conflicts with other activities on the Klub's regular meeting day, this active and versatile organization maintains one of the most varied and interesting programs in our entire extra-curricular schedule. lirzcf wuz' G, McNear, G, Sleeper, al, Heiter, W. Wettstein. A. Funke, I, Hustis, T, X3Ualdman I Chase, Second' rozr: D, Spoerl, R. Miller, M, Wfeigl, W. Busing, Dr, Stuerm, Advisor, C. Steffens. lii1'i1ii'o1i': R Vehslage, A, Bidwell, D, Hugin, A, Behrer, M. Stahel, P, Macy. 4 Xe! eflli SC ARSDALIZ HIGH SCHOOL Third mum B. Ktelips, M. Stahel, E. Dahmer, j. Olson, D. Towsley. M. Bode, M. Shuman, P. Mallan, B Ryder, K. Awtry. Second mum' M, j, Robbins, B. Harmon, M, Crawford, B. Fraser, j, Mogensen, A. Stein- kamp, K, Draper. N. Cornwall, Firrf mu-: V. Alvarez, V. Potter, Mrs. Wolff, Faculty Advisor. B. Dougherty. M. Weigl, B, Fike, j. Shaver, G. Luckhardt, I., Bassett. unior IQ 6055 Making dresses for refugee children, filling Christmas baskets, and adopting an orphan- age were among the accomplishments of the junior Red Cross this year, which for more efiiciency was divided into two groups, Senior and junior High. Marion Weigl, president of both divisions, is also the head of the Westchester junior Red Cross. Senior High division othcers were jean Shaver, Chairmang Barbara Dougherty, Secretary, Barbara Fike, Treasurerg and Mrs. Wolff, Faculty Advisor. Materials for the dresses sent to refugees were cut and sewed by members of the Red Cross, and congratulations were sent to the group from the Westchester chapter, the Red Cross execu- tives, and the American Legion for the work on Christmas baskets given to families of World War Veterans. At the beginning of the year, several members were assigned orphanages to investigate, these inquiries completed, the Red Cross adopted the New Rochelle Day Nursery, one of the homes reported on, and a party was given by the members for the children sheltered by that institution. Other projects undertaken by this ambitious group were making Valentines for the blind, compiling scrapbooks, and inaugurating a knitting campaign. This knitting program was started after Christmas, with volunteers from outside the Red Cross assisting. Any well knit article was acceptable and was sent to Red Cross headquarters for distribution to poor families. The financial aspect of the organization ran so smoothly that suggestions were in order as to how to spend a fifty-six dollar surplus. Some of this money was absorbed by wool for the knit- ting, materials for scrapbooks, and Valentines. Later in the year, it was proposed that our chapter of the junior Red Cross send contributions to the needy Chinese civilians. We are justly proud to have such an efficiently run and charitable organization in our midst. w St 1 tnlj'-wie BANDERSNATCH 1910 Ae 7JgfAALL1'c .JQQAUCM fiom The Girls' Athletic Association in Scarsdale is open to every girl so that she may partici- pate in intramural activities, Although every girl is a member, business is carried on by a council made up of two representatives elected from every gym class. The otiicers are elected from and by the members of this group. This year Mary Crawford acted as President, Dorothy Spoerl as Vice-President, Georgia Brown as Secretary, and Mary Sue Chadwick was the Treasurer. The purpose of the G. A. A, is to guide and supervise the girls' athletic activities in cooperation with the Physical Education Department in general. Witllin the school, the associa- tion works by organizing intramural sports and honor teams: a chairman is chosen for each sport, and with the aid of a committee, intramural teams are made up and standards are set as to substi- tutions and the number of players on each team, At the end of the intramural season, the G. A. A, council chooses an honor squad, arranges for games to be played with other schools, and acts as hostess at these games. The G. A, A. also decides on manager and honor team awards to be presented at semi-annual sports assemblies. The G. A. A. functions outside the school by being a member of the Westcliester Girls' Athletic Association, and by sending representatives to the three Westcliester meetings held each ear, Y Having had the distinction of being asked to hold an archery and tennis play day at Scarsdale this spring, this year's G, A. A. may well hand over its record to the succeeding group with a feeling of pride. , . Sl.n1Lf!f1g: D. Spot-rl, M. Crawford, President, G, Brown, M. S. Chadwick, Kneeling' G, GraH', B, Busing. Sc.1lcd.' -I, Higgins, C, Clarke. -I, Standing, Miss Chamberlain, Advisor: lvl, Shuman. .Yerenlj fu 11 RSlJAl,li llliill SCHOUI. Sltlllxfllljfi M, S, Cliatlvtick, S, lirnst, jl. Mogensen, H, Sierichs, Br Rytler, V. Davenport, li, Duncan, D, Spoerl, Slfllillff Miss ci.IVL'l' antl Mrs, l'nilerhill, lfirif Hilti' B, Hirsch, B, Blyth. A, Dc-Paso, l,, Hevelacquafi bl, Clarkson, R, XXX-ilerfll Not in the picture: nl, Morris, l., l.anclis. if lfirsi teiin only. I 9 l.AI'l1I'y ,Slay Although it is a banal and over-usecl expression, the name Busy Bees might well be applietl to the Library Staff of our high school, These energetic students have many tasks which they fulfill almost to perfection: checking library slips ancl clelivering them to the various stutly halls, slipping books, shelving books in their correct places, clipping magazines, ancl taking care of the library before ancl after school. 'l'o some of the stuclents of our institution of learning, this may sountl a little like all work antl no play. On the contrary, there is a lot of fun mixecl in with the work. Two of the activities of the library staff this year were a trip to the Morgan Library in New York, ancl a faculty tea, at which the girls were hostesses. The tea gave the staff a chance to tell the faculty a thing or two for .1 change, which of course is always very refreshing, And then there's the triumph of knowing more about it than the other stutles, Wlitu woulcln't get a kick out of hav- ing fellow learners come timiclly for information? Some members of the staff are really experiencetl, because they have come into the senior staff tlirectly from the junior staff. ln the junior staff, real training in the library work is given by the librarians, Miss Ciaver anti Mrs. Unclerhill, while tests and games also help the small fry to learn. The members of the junior staff are: Marion Cherry, Doris Cloverley, Constance lily, Vir- ginia Tribby, Marjory Cahn, -lane lillen Peck, 'lane Fuller, lilizabeth Schintller, Mary Finney, antl lirant es Menefee. Nc I 1 lllj lfllcz' BANDERSNATCH 1240 Zim! There were many new faces among the members of the band this year, for when the class of '39 graduated last june, it took with it most of the clarinet section and several other promi- nent individuals from other sections, however, these were replaced by outstanding members of the Junior band, Seen at the general assemblies throughout the school year, the Band was also on hand at every football game during the season. fAt Bronxville, accompanied by those two old faithfuls, the regular drum majors, Edna Dahmer and Vivian Alvarez, something new marched down the field in the form of the Uband-new drum majorettes, Barbara Blanchard, Mildred Andersen, Daphne Haynes, Barbara Busing, Sallye Sears, Helene jacober, Violet Hunt, Carol Fink, and Sherry Hynes, who also had another exhibition with the band on Memorial day. This year has stood out among all the others for several reasons: first, Mr. Briggs organ- ized a brass and woodwind ensemble for the purpose of improving the general tone in the differ- ent sections ofthe band. This ensemble was made up of two trombones, a French horn, four trumpets, a tuba, two clarinets, a flute, an oboe, and a bassoon. The brass ensemble made its first appearance on Christmas Eve accompanying the carol singers at the fire house. Secondly, the G. O. appropriated 3600 toward uniforms for the band, ln addition, the Town Club, the Rotary Club, the Scarsdale Chamber of Commerce, and the Scarsdale Post of the American Legion donated 323451, With this money, the band was able to secure coats and caps, however, the trousers or skirts necessary to the completion of the costumes were purchased by each band member individually. The first appearance of the uniforms was at the Spring concert, which enjoyed its usual success, as did the out-of-door Pop concert in june. Responsible almost entirely for the growth and success of the band is Mr. Briggs, who, long-suffering and harassed, rushes from the elementary schools to give private lessons, from private lessons to the twice-a-week rehearsals of the brass ensemble and the three-times-a-week rehearsals of the band as a whole, but nevertheless, has managed to organize and maintain such a promising group as our own band. Bark wuz' Mr. Briggs, conductor, C. Bode, R, Neuman, E, Haynes, E. Bloch, Third wuz' H, Aronson, J, Peck, T. Keating, R, Rosenheim, R. Sullivan, S, Mueller, R. Roeder, W. Hulick, J. Kline, W, Partisch, R. Vehslage, C. Rensenhouse, R, Tucker, F, Lowenfels, J. Hustis. Serond four: L, Goodfriend, R, Reeves, A, Beveridge. A. Paddock, E, Paddock, A, Hoehn, P, Macy, D, Wilson, F, Ryder, F, Towsley, L. Levi, R. Black, H. Fried- lander. Firrl faux' D, Carret, Barbe, H, B-ontecou, R. Keating, Hazelwood, W, jackson, G, Stoddard, J. Kruse, E. Babcock, -I, Gordon, S, Aronson, R, Estes, L, Clarke, Majarezler on llae left' ,aides V, Alvarez, D, Haynes, B, Blanchard, S, Hynes, B, Busing, Mdf07'6fI6,l an the rigla! ride: F, Dahmer, V, Hunt, C, Fink, M. Anderson, Gibson, I. Hurd. Sereflfy 0111 SC ARSDALIZ HIGH SCHOOL Sirlmlingf Mr, Bley, Director, G. Stoddard, W. Jackson, F, Babcock, J, I-lustis, F, Lowenfels, L. Clark, S. Arneson, C, Rc-nsenliouse, li, Bloch, G, Watlter. Third wuz' G. Lurton, B, Friedlander, M. Breckwoldt, V. Strangio, D, Hirsch, B, Horne, j. Fuller. H. McCarthy. B, Iarocci. Second mw: D. Bruckheimer, W. Brown. D. Sengstaken, l., Gross, H. Friedlander, T, Keating, Peck, P. Macy, J. joliffe, D, Birch, F. WllgHCf, J. Cole, G, Furey. lfirit mum' H, Hardy, I., Rich, B, Lequin, A. Hoehn, F. Paddock, M, Bache, M, Wilbei', F. johnson. OPCA05 ff!!! Beginning in 1953, when the orchestra was combined with the band, through 1934 when it separated and became an independent organization, through later years while it grew, up to the present day, Morton Bley has led the High School Orchestra so favorably that it is considered one of the best in Wfestchester County. It boasts now of forty-five membersg of these there are thirty-four strings, six violas, three cellos, two bases, full sections of woodwinds and brasses and, for the first time in its career, a bassoon. This full complement must have raised both their musical standards and their spirit, for they now play such compositions as Haydn's Fifth Sym- phony and some of Beethoven. Throughout the week the school orchestra constantly rehearses by sections. Once a week the strings rehearse as a whole on Thursday or as groups in ensembles, as do the band members. There is a full rehearsal of all groups on Tuesday, Because only band members this year were granted the right to vote, the annual elections took on a more lively feeling than before, Horace Hardy was elected President, and Phil Macy frepresenting the band membersj was named Vice-President. Among the annual events the orchestra participates in are the alternate assembly days, the Christmas program, the annual concerts, the school play, and Commencement. Considering that the organization of an orchestra is comparatively a more diflicult task than that of organizing a band, one can believe that the Orchestra has taken and is taking long steps upward. Sc I wily-fire BANDERSNATCH 1910 lj Cayoyoefa 6710174 The popularity of music in school has caused an almost unbelievable growth of the com- bined choruses so that now they number one hundred seventy-five for the girls and forty for the boys. From these large groups, thirty-five voices were carefully selected to form the A Cappella Choir. Those who qualified had to show that they had better than average voices, that they could read music and carry a voice part accurately, and that they were keenly interested in music of a difficult character. The group was also chosen to represent the school for broadcasting or for any programs which required traveling and great distance. In other words, the A Cappella Choir is the cream of this year's crop of voices, The Christmas Assembly this year was devoted to the singing of carols by this choir and solos by Joanne Higgins, Suzanne Petrie, Nancy Jackson, Margaret Wilson, George McNear, and Doug Zimmerman. Also at Christmas time, the combined choruses gave their fifth annual presentation of the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah accompanied by the Scarsdale Orchestra and Harold Weiss at the organ. This production has improved yearly, and 1939's performance was no exception. The soloists for the first time were all students of the high school-Judy West, Margaret Wilson, George McNear and Douglas Zimmerman. The big event of the year for the choruses was the annual Spring concert. The songs which had been rehearsed all year long received their final test. Among the selections at this concert were The Children's Prayer from Hamel and Grelel, the Shvanda Polka, Listen to the Lambs , and the Glee Club Song , written and composed by the able director, Mr. Hubbard, Familiar to all were the echoes of Old Man River , Strike Up the Band and many other tunes which resounded through the halls during fifth periods, for the Boys' Chorus with Bob Schnabel as its President, had an especially fine year. Beside participation in the performances of the combined units, they sang at the Father and Son Dinner in February and returned a date at the Riverdale Country School on April 24th, With the new A Cappella Choir, the enlargement of the choruses, and general improve- ment in discipline and quality of singing, vocal music hit a new high at Scarsdale for 1939-1940. Ffmrfb mum' H. Meyerhoff, T. Wurzler, S, Jayne, W. Hubbard, H, Monroe, D. Zimmerman, C, Sutphen, B, Dougherty, G. McNeer, R, Bohn, Third row: B. Stern, B, Legler, O. Holder, M, Anderson, R. Erskine, E. Hanft, S, Yeager, R. Schnabel, K. Smith, B. Williams, E. Tucker, E, Boudreau. Second row: Mr, Hubbard, Director, B. Rothschild. M, Wilson, R, Tolin, R, Chalmers, B, Barton. H, Dean, J, West, P, Herrick, G. Graff, J, Bieber, H. Jacober, A. Halvorsen, N. Doernberg, R. Rothschild, Firfz muh' J. Zuckert, J, Higgins, B, G. Lynn, F, Unger, K, McLoucl, S. Lincoln, J, MacAdam, N, Jackson, K, Lowe, M. Smith. Serezzfy rn RSl7AI.li IIIGII SCHOOI. .S'lt111tln1,q. lfmif mitp' Mr, Mt-lcluor, FAICLIII' Advisor. I. Douct-tt. . Peclt. St't7lI1uJHl!l'.' If. Iflotitlretui, I, XX'ui'zlt'i'. , . . - . 5 . 1 - i II I R Slut-elmn, .I, Moiiis, C, I,yI rd, Cy, Ri senfeld, It. Izqlton, D, Hills, St'.n'wf.' A, Ilurlie, Il. lNIt'.lde. 'I', Mullen. D, Ilogin. I, Cioodftiend. XV, Slunetler. VI. Rolwinson, G. Sleeper. pl trftngrapdfty C266 XXfhy h.tven't you fellows turned in tiny pictures? Wlmc-n are you guys going to get in the mood! I know you .ire great Artists, but how long does it take to get up steam? WL'lILlX'L'I1ll got .ill yt-.irl This thing goes to press in Aprilln Many is the titne th.1t this desperate plea hits issued forth lrom behind the teeth ol' li.tndy's editor, Wli.it is the most fc-.tred thing ttround school? It you were to risk this question here, the .inswer would surely he the ctunerit, It is very disconcerting suddenly to lind it one-eyed monster staring you in the lute, Mr, Melthior, the Cl.lIHL'I'.l Cllulfs faculty advisor, has tttlten .1 lively interest in the cluln, .und h.ts done muth to increase the Activity in it. The memhers lmve the use of the school darkroom, which h.1s been fitted out by the G. O. 'I'hey tire taking pictures, c.1ndid and otherwise, for Bundy , the Maroon, I.tbby , .ind the Hund- lmoolt. livery so often, the tluh holds .1 contest, the results ot which .ire posted for the rest ol' the student hotly to see, M.tny people .ire tonvinted th.1t it must hitve been the little m.1n who w.isn't there who NILIIIIWCLI them in th.tt etnlmrmssing moment to record it Iorever for posterity. S I-I-ll'lt'll BANDIZRSNATCH 1910 j Squad Seven years ago, the Traffic Squad was organized to meet the growing traffic problems. Their authority has increased throughout the years until the present organization of eighteen boys controls all trafhc on the school grounds-drivers and bike riders alike, On rainy days, they stand outside at all the entrances, helping impatient drivers to go or come, and at every school function they are present to see that that aspect of the affair goes smoothly. Captained by Godfrey Dengler and advised by Mr, Hanson, this smoothly functioning or- ganization is authorized by the G. O., which, as a mark of appreciation for the good job done by the boys, has presented them with the uniforms which they wear: white rubber raincoats when the weather is bad, distinguishing badges and belts for fair weather, and for night work, flashlights. There are qualifications to be met for this club as in all others: every one of the squad members must be in good scholastic standing, and it is equally important that he be the kind of person Scarsdale High School would want to represent it in any difficult situation. The boys have done exceptionally well so far, and if we are to judge by past performances, they will continue steadily to turn in a better than average record, V Third mum' J. Rowe, Mt, Hanson, Faculty Advisor, Al. Wurzler, A. Haywood, K, Voltz, Lieutenant, G, Dengler, Captain. Second wuz' B. Stover, C. Stephens, F, Towsley, H, Morgan, W. Partisch, K, McLoud, Fin! wuz' O. Zimmerman, C, jordan, W. Lyons. Not in the picture: F. O'Brien, A. Nash, M. Strauss, D, Eldred. Serenity ezghf RSlJAl.li HIGH SCHOOI. Tlfml mir: D. Hogin, C, Crumm, W. Maclntosh. R. Senior. R, Krueger. J, Doucett, M, Mcl.oud. W. Hubbard. XV, Dreyer, D. Fuller, K, Muehleisen. Serena' ruum' M. Mayer, P. Sullivan, R. Sullivan. G. Hale. D, Meyers, li. liloch, Cf. Sulphen. Rawitser, H. lNlf:yCI'l1of:f. S, Kester, D. Metz. liifiil mziz' D. Borg, lf, Wfhite, G. Lyford, -l. Mallon. -I. Higgins, ,I. Maclntyre, lf. Higgins, li. Duncan, VU. jenkins, li. Pearson, R. Meyerhoff. oya ' em XXfhen it comes to knowing how to do something athletically, the best answer can always lie obtained from the Boys' Leaders Corps, for, excluding the coaches, the leaders are the best informed individuals in the school concerning the techniques in different sports, Besides this knowledge of athletit s, the leaders must also possess numerous other qualifications: they must be popular enough among their fellow students so that these students will listen to what the leaders have to teach them, furthermore, they must set a good example for those in their classes. Tact- fulness, dependability, absolute impartiality when it comes to grading those whom they teach, willingness to learn, and the ability to get along with others are a few of the attributes desirable in a leader. Chosen hy the Physical lfducation teachers, the leaders spend one period a week in addition to their regular classes in receiving instruction in the fundamentals of the various sports. Then in the gym classes the leaders pass on the information they have received to the other boys. Besides this instruction. each leader takes the attendance of a group of boys to which he is assigned lny the gym teacher, and it is his job to see that all these boys are accounted for. lt is easy to understand how important the leaders are, and how valuable is their work, for they are one of the High S:hool's indispensable organizations. St 1 tllfrl-llflll' BANDERSNATCH 1940 For Complete Car Service Call Sca rsclale--,--Servlcenters y CHASE ROAD AND POST ROAD AND SPENCER PLACE POPHAM ROAD Opposite New Post Office SCARSDALE I7l0 SCARSDALE 2687 -i-SCIENTIFIC TREE CARE'-li Telephone White Plains 6774 DELICATESSEN - TABLE LUXURIES HOME MADE BAKERY PRODUCTS We alwayx have on dixpaly a tempiing d.f.l'0fl7Hf'?1l of wld ruff and delirinur raladf. Rzaielenfiaf jee Egzruice I79 Summerfield Avenue, Scarsdale Daily genuine Chifken Chou' Mein and other Jperialx. TELEPHONES: me . zsav Villaqe Delicatessen FRANZ PAUTZ 5 HARTSDALE AVENUE, EAST Near Central Avenue Harisdale, New Yorlt Clarence E. Porter B.Sc. in Foresiry It's S0 Easy to Buy a 1940 Dod e -and it costs just a few dollars more than small cars! COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS GREAT MONEY-SAVING CAR! ERE is the greatest car that Dodge ever built-longer wheelbase: I-I wider seats, front and rear: gorgeous interiors: and the sensational new Full-Floating Ride! This is the car that engineers everywhere are raving about. Just think! 4,061 engineers bought Dodge cars in the last 12 monthslf Men who know car values inside and out say Dodge gives you the most for your money! And you will be surprised to learn how easy it is to buy the 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner! Your present car will probably cover the down payment: balance on low terms. Why not come in or phone today for a demonstration? 'F October 1958 through September 1939 latest figures available. TBUGGIERO MOTOR CORPORATION 1 Spencer Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. - Telephone Scarsdale 931 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CARS Eighty SC ARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL Btu-if mir: M, Crawford, S. Seats, S, Van Daell, D. Nairne, A, Berry, K. Draper, B. O'Brien, S, Miller, G. l.lIClClliIl'klf, P, Starbtick, Third ruux' G. Brown, N, Clear, R, Chalmers, M. Peacock, D. Spoerl, G. Graff. M. Ohlander, li, Tucker, l.. Fleischman, B. Keating. Second mum' B. Carpenter, J, Standing, B. Legler, E. lirown, K. Smith, R, Tolin, F, Purdy, B, Busing, O. Holder, A. Colcord, Firm! mum' C, Finke, C. Clarke, B. Hoehn, M. Rassmussen, B. G. Lynn, J, Willizlms, W. Bode, J. Higgins, M. Smith, H. jacoher. QM ' olgacdem For several years now the girls' physical education classes have largely depended upon the Leaders' Corps, This group is employed under the squad system which has proved to be the solution for instruction in the large classes as well as the small. Each class is divided into squads and each squad is headed by a leader. The leaders are chosen for their ability as leaders in the student body as well as for their ability in sports. At almost any time during a contract, the leader must be able to mark the members of her squad on their accomplishments. She must be fair in her judgments and impartial toward all. In order that everyone has an equal chance, the leaders must help each girl according to her individual need. The leader herself is marked on certain skills as well as her ability to teach and the origi- nality with which she presents assignments to her group. ln addition to the regular gym periods during the year, the leaders have periods of their own on Wednesdays. At this time they receive instructions and sample methods of presentation. These girls are leaders not only in athletics but trustworthiness and sportsmanship. llfghfy-IIIIL' BANDERSNATCH 1940 Ea... prokdsor Ae QM remem gel' Aid PARIS Among our many style leaders are FULL DRAPE FLANNEL COATS in the mood for graduating l99 MAIN ST. Telephone White Plains 1279 Since way bark when- 'Fi' COLLEGE STUDENTS hare kept Irark of the home muvz fzeuuf thronglv G A R T E R 5 Ciba bnarshale lfnquirer College Subscription TELEPHONE 352.00 SCARSDALE 624 Eighly-Iwo AltSlDAl.li llltill Sf HUOI, Nf.1u.f1u.1g.' ll liaints, If lXl.1tk, ll, ltnilxer, l', Nt-wkiikii. Stelifens, Ci,4loi'tl.1i1, 'lifliltf mliy' ll, Ret-lips, M. l.llIlll. l, l,lIllt.Ill. Mi littlttiniaii, liittiltv Atlvisoig li, lfletclier, R, lilniiger. Xtimzd ruin A, lally, H, l.j.1l1L'fI.l, ll, l.. Agar, l'H if H114 .' l', c.UllNlI1S, Al, Cioelwel, ul. XX'ill1.1ms, R, Cloleoi-tl, 92 ' IW I U 2 ' X Ill! I' l I'H' lllll ffl 20- .I 0l'I1lHl1l!l'l' ,I f ll1e Stage Crew, organizetl last year, ll.lS matle .1 name lor itselt in only two years ol servitt-, 'I'l1t- tlnties ol' lllL' Stage Crew .1re to assist in any protluetion on tl1e stage antl to lwniltl tl1e nut-ss.1ry sienery antl sntli lor tlie protluetion, lliis .Ill 'l'I1t- trew ei111lo's tlie 'niltl s 'stem wliieli ran 'es from .1 1 vrentite to master tI'.ll'lSll1.lI1. l - . . 3' . . system seems to work lwest, lor the trew obtains seventh antl eigl1tl1 gratlers as apprentices tl tliey stay on lroni year to year, llllIS learning tlie tratle and improving it, ,llllL' organization not only assists in Stlllllll protlnttions lvut lentls its services to village antl P. 'lf A. aetivities. ililll' Make-llp Coininittee, newly organizetl this year, has as its main event the annual stliool play. Menilwers learn tl1e art, antl tlien perform it on the actors. lean Willi.1i11s, master nialter iililver, enteretl tl1e Peelislxill linglisli lfieltl Day antl won a seeontl place in tlle Make-up lil tllesl. liotli tl1ese org.1i1iz.1tions are looking liorwartl to .1 lvusy season next year untler tlieir able .11lvis1ir.1n1l lirieiitl, Mr. lietlternian. lfgjfdy ! !Vlt't' BANDERSNATCH 1940 050 Nbr, Station Plaza Building, Hartsdale INVITES YOU TO JDLADLJ BEAUTY SALON OUTSTANDING IN CUSTOM PERMANENT WAVING INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING HAIR DYEING Telephone Scarsdale 120 SCARS DALE PHARMACY A. G. ANDERSON. Ph.G. 52 Easf Parkway Scarsclale, N.Y. TELEPHONE SCARSDALE I47 n 014 T8 l'L6Xt ---- dt HENRY'S BARBER SHOP Spencer Place TELEPHONE SCARSDALE 2055 Z ffm Cfcm of UU CONGRATULATIONS ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER. MAY IT BE BUT THE BEGINNING! jllllealfs - Scarshale Eighty-foul' 1 gi --,W x J . SPORTS BANDERSNATCH 1940 WHITARIER PHARMACY c,CRIP' 2 0 C. R. WHITAKER, PI-I.G. 6 fi STATION PLAZA BUILDING, HARTSDALE, N. Y. I' 9 Telephone Scarsclale 3209 ILLE Colonial Hardware C0mfJlil'I'l6'7ZlJ' of WALTER FRANKFNBIISH, MANAGIER STATION PLAZA BUILDING, HAIITSDALE, N. Y. White Plains 1357 Scarsdale 5416 I C A S S Complele line of Table, Shelf, Edging OIL CLOTH HOUSE FURNISHINGS Supreme Market We rent jolmxon Floor Waxe1'.I- FREE DELIVERY We are agent! for Sight Sarerf Fixturef J Popham Road Scarsdaleu N.Y. G. E. Mazda Silver Bowl Mazda Bull: Soaurhaurlt Motors, no.. AUTHORIZED FORD - MIERCCIURY Lincoln 4 Zephyr DEALERS Garth and Greyrock Roads Scarsdale, New York TELEPHONE SCARSDALE 1414 Ei gbiy-fix Sf'ARSDAl,li HIGH SCHOOL . . - r , , - ll. C,arter, li, Maclntosh. H. htarbucl-t, UI, Crrimm, l, lxeeu, A. Longworth, N4 l.yforcl. 2 r CA UPI Illlbflflll ln the lfall preceding the football season, a real mob of girls and boys appeared for the theerleatling tryouts. Nancy l.yford, the only person to be carried over from last year, and Mr. Steele coached the new members, Betty Carter, Phyllis Keen, Helen Starbuclc, ,lack Grimm, Arthur l.ongworth, and Bill Matlntosh. During the lfootball season, jack Grimm was elected Captain, and before the Bronxville game, a committee headed by jack and Nancy matle plans for a bonfire and pep rally to take place tht- night preceding the game, This rally, a huge success, was managed by the cheerleaders, who lefl songs and cheers around the bonfire, School spirit was greatly stirred at this rally, and con- tinuetl throughout the following day, and during the game with Bronxville, in which we were successful. All of the cheerleaders attended the basketball game at Bronxville and found it exception- ally easy to lead cheers for such an enthusiastic group of students, so far clitl the enthusiasm surpass all school spirit ever shown at any of the previous basketball games, At the sports assemblies ending the football and basketball seasons, the cheerleaders led the student body in cheers for the varsity and intramural teams, captains, and coaches. This year, the Ci. O. voted that instead of the usual second team letter with a small mega- phone, the cheerleaders should receive regular varsity letters, a change which improved the appear- ance of the uniforms of the entire scluacl. lt has also been arranged that the letters shall be loanecl to all the cheerleaders for the season and shall be awarded to the individuals if they fulfill the recluirements set clown in the constitution of the G, O. But more important than merely winning their letters, the cheerleaders feel that this year they had contributed tremendously toward building up the enthusiasm of the student body as a spectator unit, and in stimulating school spirit. lflglrli'-it'1t'f1 oNL A FUR BANDERSNATCH 1940 H I T E 9 S 99 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS Hi gh grade FOOTWEAR for Boys and Girl! of the High Svhool and College. Sport! - Spectator - Drew Shoef. N 0M PL 1HM YOU CAN MODERNIZE YOUR HOME -and you can make it pay! Have you just wished for more room for living? Have you wanted another bedroom, a nursery, a playroom in your present house? How to Modernize and Make It Pay is a remarkable new book. See how you may profit by adding the conveniences your familyneeds.Seehowyoucanre- duce upkeep, increase the value ofyourhome,increaseits selling or renting value, relinance it to advantage when you modernize! See how you can enjoy the com- forts and conveniences you want, and make your home worth more at the same time! Here are ideas, toog to help you plan the remodeling you Want. If you want more room for living, come to our office and get a copy of this book. But act naw, while the supply lasts! SE HSD LE 5 PPLY EU. TELEPHUNE llllll SEAHSHALE Eighty-eight SCARSDALIE HIGH SCHOOL liar! mum' G, Hubbard. D, Brown. G, Merwin. j. Fisher. j. Doucett, A, Funke. B. Stiles, Coach Buchanan. Third mum' M. Wfalker, H. Mills, E. Rothschild, J. Sullivan, W. Wettstein, 1. Rawitser, R. Krueger, B. Roe-der. Sennzd ruin R. Ferri, G, Schonewald. W. Greene, R, Calvert, K, Muehleisen, F. Le Fevre, G. Leveille, P. Mack, M, Mclaiud. Fran! wuz' D. Shaw, C. Crumm, G. Collins, T. Tolin. G. Wllt'llflC, Captain, R. McClure, T. Tolin, F. O'Hrien, D, Fletcher. loflaff Although over sixty boys came out in answer to Coach Buchanan's call this year, Morrison Witlkc-r, Dick Ostberg, George Woe-ltrle, and Tom Tolin were the only varsity lettermen returning from the 1938 squad, and unfortunately, Dick was unable to play because of a knee injury sustained in pre-season practice. ln the initial game of the season, a heavy Pelham eleven trampled a lighter Scarsdale team to the tune of 2l-0, and while this was not an auspicious start, the Maroon and Wliitt- broke into the winning column the following week by defeating Bellows 9'0. The next three contests constituted defeat for Scarsdale. Katonah's Indians scalped the Maroons 13-7, but the brand of football exhibited by the Scarsdale team in this game was a great improvement over that of the first clash of the season, while Harrison, with its best gridiron team in many years, was held to seven points, Wlmc-n liastchester had defeated Scarsdale 14-0, and we had only one victory in tive games, the situation was suddenly remedied, and in the last two games the Maroon eleven effectively over- came their poor showing of earlier in the season. Riverdale was the first to fall before the wrath of the Maroon and Wliite, for the boys from New York City came out on the short end ofa 3-l-0 score, while in the final game, Scarsdale trounced Bronxville 12-0. Although in a tally of games won and lost, the Scarsdale season was not shining, the Maroon eleven piled up more points than were scored against themg morcover, the defeat of our traditional rival, Bronxville, more than swung the scales in our direction, leaving us feeling as though handfuls of canary feathers rimmed our mouths. I film'-fliue BANDERSNATCH Why Have Fine Lawns? Any house, however modesi, can be made afiraciive wiih proper planiing of shrubs. frees, and lawn. Bui we've never yei seen a house, no maH'er how preieniious, Thai looked well wiihoui such a seiiing. The same is True of churches, schools, and oiher public buildings. We ihereiore suggesi Jrhis basic ihoughiz ihai The appearance and value of any building can be improved by Taking proper care of Jrhe lawn and planiing around ii. For Iuriher iniormaiion send for a copy oi our new publicaiion, Blades of Grass. GOLF and LAWN SUPPLY CORPORATION 8 I 0 SCARSDALE AVEN UE TELEPHONE SCARSDALE 4600 CHARLIE DAVIS' SINCLAIR STATION Popham Road Phone Scarsdale 1990 Dealer in Sinrloir Products Goodyear Tires, Tnhef and Batteries Battery Charging and Rentolf Woihing, Polishing and Sirnonizing COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE IINIIIIEBIIIIILQSIIEBIINIISW QUALITY CANDY ICE CREAM We,rzehe,izef1 Forem-ox! Ca: erefy Sim-e 1895 67 GARTH ROAD, SCARSDALE, N.Y. For Deliveries-Telephone Scarsdale 4925 Other Bmnrhex NEW RocHEL1rz BRONXVILLE PORT CHESTER Conzplinzenif of Ghz Qliiplqnli-sister FRANK H, LICO 2 POPHAM ROAD TA: lhe Bridgel TELEPHONE SCARSDALE 2465 SCARSDALE 12 SPENCER PLACE PHONE SCARSDALE 905 I ELECTRIC Repairs - Appliances Wiring EDWIN L. BENNETT EMMA W, FIETSCH BENNETT FUNERAL SERVICE Services of Sincerity GARTH AND POPHAM ROADS SCARSDALE, N.Y. Telephone: Scarsdale 5188 7! BROADWAY AND HAMILTON PLACE TARRYTOWN, N.Y. Telephone: Tarrytown 270 1940 Ninety V' if fc EL RSI5AI.lf IIICQH SCQHOUI. U7 . Xapfa 7 Aff? YJ if L9 f Sl.Hlt,lfIlU.' ID Nairiie, R, Cllialmt-rs, M, Ohlander, G, Graff, If. Tucker, Miss Cliamherlain, Coach. Sfllfllgi M. Shoup, G. Brown, Iwi, Bell. i gazdgefga X The girls' basketball season was more successful than ever this year with the three honor teams winning eight out of their nine games, We all feel that this is a big feather in Miss Cham- lmt-rlin's bonnet since Dixie Nairne and Iilsa Tucker were the only members left from last year's first team. The season opened as usual with intramural games, played off between fourteen Red and Wliitt- teams a total of 150 girls competing actively in intramural sports! This is an excellent retortl, and one for whith both Miss Chamberlin and Miss Wliitt'oinb deserve a great deal ol' tretlit. Iiach of the intramural teams played I3 games, and there was much excitement and com' petitive spirit throughout the whole season, In the end, Peggy Postley's Red VII came out on top hy the slight margin of' one point over Ruth CQhalmer's Wliite- VI, The managing this year was tarried on by Bell, I.. Huntl, Mogensen, W. Peacock, A. Sherpick, and D. Spoerl. Ifollowing the extensive intramural season three honor teams were chosen, In the first game against Bronxville all three teams won easily 'the score of the first team game being ol-ltl. Before the game Iilsa Tucker was elected first team captain. The girls found the competition against Pelham a little stiffer, but after the victories of the second and third teams, captained by Marjorie Iiell and Bette Carpenter, respectively, the first team came through in the last quarter to round out a 35751 victory, In the final game against Scarborough the first team found itself' on the wrong end of a I2-IH store, btit the other two teams remained victorious, The forwards this year showed a great deal of power and skill. Iflsa Tucker's fighting spirit and Peggy Ohlander's steady playing helped Ruth Chalmers to her place as high scorer. As for the guards Dixie Nairnc-'s experience, Martha Shoup's fight' and speed, Georgie Browns agility in jumping, and Gloria Graffs steady playing kept the opposing forwards in all games to a minimum in scoring. Although the first team will lose five of its seven members next year, there are many girls who will he ready to carry on the excellent record already established. IX nt ly fine .S BANDERSNATCH 1940 TELEPHONE: SCARSDALE 177 - 777 CURRAN 6? CURRAN Plumbing - H eatin g -- Sheet Mem! W01'k 848 SCARSDALE AVENUE SCARSDALE, N. Y. I VICTOR RECORDS WE CARRY ALL 40 YEARS Hadsdale RECORDS -- sxrrsnnn SERVICE SHOE REBUILDING SERVICE ,,EMy,,9mg in Mum., 214 HARTSDALE ROAD I-I U N T 9 S V. Moccm, Prop. U E . LEADING M SIC HOUS Be.rZMnler'1alJ Ufed 14 Mamaroneek Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 503 Open Evenings SHOE SHINING PARLOR V Radios P-ianos Mufsgggsfgfximents 5hee'3?alE:fFL?r?iIEf 'dS Telephone Scarsdale 2109 Hartsdale, N. Y. A local imtitzzlion ojerf COMPLETE SERVICES TO RESIDENTS OF THIS COMMUNITY I. Fuel Oil Hea+ing Service-Oil burner service and repairs. 2. Aufomobile Service and Repairs. 3. Hardware SI'ores. E. ROBISON, INC. The Home Thar SERVICE Built HARTSDALE ROAD, HARTSDALE, N. Y. TELEPHONES: SCARSDALE 3900 - WHITE PLAINS 8866 Ninety-two SC ARSDAHS HIGH SCHOOL Q? SlilIllJfI1,Q.' W. Maclntosh, Manager, Mr. Wfohlers, Coach, C. Hazelwood, D, Fuller, j. Lester, j. Moses, W . Stiles, M, Mcl.oud, M. Wfalker, A, Funke, I., Leveille, G. Leveille, M, l.4ll1gW'tl1'fl1,W, Castimore, G, Hale, 'lf Charlton, Mr. Buchanan. Coach, R. Dombrowsky, Manager. Kneelif1,q.'j. Higgins, Captain, Og! i Concluding the current basketball season with the heart-breaking defeat at Bronxville, the Scarsdale High cagers finished with a .273 average, winning three games and losing eight. The other scheduled game, that against Bedford Hills, was cancelled. Although this record is not highly cotnmendable, it is an improvement upon last year's record of one victory and ten defeats. The opening contest, a 29-21 victory over Fieldston, instilled the team with great hopes, but there followed a string of close defeats, except those at the hands of Bellows and Eastehester, which was interrupted only by the victories over Riverdale and Katonah. Four of these games were lost by less than five points, and it seemed that although the Maroon forces usually succeeded in holding the score even up to the three-quarters mark, they lacked the last minute drive which is necessary to win the close contests. Maylin Longworth, a veteran forward of last year's team, was high scorer for the year with 53 points, scoring in every one of the eleven games. Next was Morrison Wttlker, the other remaining letterman from last year's team, with 47 points. Finishing up the starting line-up are Larry l.eveille with 45 pointsg Pete Hazelwood, with 32 points, jim Higgins, with 21 pointsg and johnny Clastimore, with 17 points. The local junior varsity outscored their opponents 280-155 in ten games. Their only loss of the campaign was to liastchester, when they were defeated, I7-13. The majority of their vic- tories were won by comfortable margins, except for the 25-24 triumph at Bronxville. Of this year's squad, six players are planning to graduate this june. This will leave Long- worth, Dave Fuller, johnny Castimore, johnny Fallon, and Dick Kroeger for next year's team. The junior varsity this year consisted almost entirely of sophomores, but at the present time three of the six players are intending to go away to school. This will leave eight experienced cagers for next year's squad. Nun ry-three BANDERSNATCI-I 1940 57, fill:-,if-N K' ,yfg ' X , EL M, For Complele Drug or Cosmelic Needs ui-'fl 'El LIIJI 5 ' O x A QS '99 A A GAMM DRUG Co., Inc. we sei Sq 68 GARTH ROAD 1, 4' Free Delivery Anywhere XXX X HARTSDALE TAILOR AND FURRIER AIFERRLPIOP. 65590116810 Rdlftfg Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 3 i+emS Sl-00 Fm' CMU Repdired Beauly Cullure in All Hs Branches HIGH QUALITY - REASONABLE PRICES Machineless Permanenl Waves WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 54,00 up Station Plaza Building Telephone 846 Scarsdale Avenue Scarsdale 660 HKFISCIHIC, N. Y- SC2lfSdHIC 2856 Scarsdale. N. Y. for Appoinlmenf SCARSDALE AMW the Bef! ,jfwalfre Eanfifnf in S elected GARTH ROAD Screen Telephone Scarsdale 4100 Entertaifzmem' Ninely-four SC ARSDAl.li HIGH SCHOOL nr Sl.1f1di11g.' Miss Chamberlain, Coach, R. Chalmers, E, Tucker, G, Graff, Kzletfirlgr B, Hoehn, B, Fike. S, Van Daell, V, We-bei'. SL't1f6d.' G, Brown, D. Nairne, K. Draper, M, Ohlander. GAIOCLQQ Witli so many enthusiastic girls out for hockey, it was no surprise that our season was a complete success, The captains ofthe five White and four Maroon teams, which were formed from the one hundred and thirty-eight girls, were Dixie Nairne, Sue Van Daell, Mickey Craw- ford, Shirley jayne, Georgia Brown, Barbara Keelips, and joanne Higgins. Red Three, captained by Gloria Graff, was victorious, with Wliite One, captained by Peggy Ohlander, running a close second. Witli the .tid of Miss Chamberlain, Miss Wliitcoinb, and the Girls' Athletic Association, the most able girls were chosen for the honor squad. Faithful attendance at practices, good spirit, teamwork, and experienced coaching, all contributed to the victory of the teams over Wliite Plains, New Rochelle, and Pelham. The first team, captained by Dixie Nairne, was undefeated, while the second team, with lileanor Wliittemore as captain, had the outstanding rdord of being tmscored on. The teamwork of the two steady fullbacks, lilsa Tucker and Sue Van Daell, the rushing of speedy forwards, Dixie Nairne and Ruth Chalmers, and the effectiveness with which Peggy Uhlander saved many goals, made these victories possible. Acknowledgment should be given to the managers, Betty Bowman, Marjorie Bell, Ann Colcord, Violet Hunt, Peggy Mallan, jeanette Landis, joan Sampliner, Kathryn Smith, and Regina Weiler, who spent many a cold afternoon doing their necessary and sometimes tedious jobs. Nlm lji-fire BANDERSNATCH 1940 uMeeting ancl Eating Place of Westchester T e Sceutrsdettle Diner 5:5555 2-ii ' Mu, FIREPROOF SMALL ANIMAL Q E 1 I 'U D S H?Sl3TAL. I r t r I iiti epa a e oa ng ac es BOCK SHOP c. E. DQQAMP, n.v.M. INC. 6 eflnaflan I2 Harwood Court Scarsdale, N. Y. Pod Road af WiImo+ Road Telephone Scarsdale 3025 SCARSDALE 290 HOBLIN'S HARDWARE STORE General Eleftric Refrigeratorf - Electric and Ga! Ranger Garden Toolf - Scott! Lawn Seed - Fertilizer! of All Kind! Power and Hand Lawn Mowers - Flower anal Vegetable Seedr DEVOE PAINT and ENAMELS GARTH ROAD TELEPHONE SCARSDALE 5454 fF0ur door! ap from Paplfam Roadj Smxs, hw. E3 TWU? FRENCH BAKERS Main Ottice and Plant Conyiftently Superior! 629-631-633 WEST 51gT STREET Telephone COlumbus 5-7565 New York, N.Y. N in et y-.fix SlQARSl3Al.Ii llllill SC,llOOl. XIIINIHIQ l cillllllll A liehten XX' Feieli R I'slie F C'-lrmimtly C' Hazelwootl,D, l:llllL'l',H.ll.lL'l1I1 A V il V V I i.S'll!if1q: lf,iReinlii1iltl 'Wi laeobs R' liis ef- 25 77 1 1 - 1 1 C - aq . 0 fuffff ,Q '.f' 'ffwe 4 cf ffV C' fd 1 ffl FFFe5PCC,qy l'.llll team, over boys tlpptit antl tlgl le' ence : QW her The golf team has been liortunate this year in that they lost but two players by gratluation Mallory and lilmer Hollingsheatlr Charles Hazelwood, captain and manager ot the ,golf has arrangetl an extensive sthethile with a considerable increase in the number of matehes last year. Witli tl1is intrease in matthes has come an increase in the turn-out for the squad. 'lhirteen have tome out for golf, six or seven of these Comprising the actual team. At present these 11' to be Clharles Hazelwood, Butl liaehman, Bob Leslie, Alfreel Liehten, litlgar Reinho Davitl l'.lIllCI', 'lihe boys prattite one or two afternoons each week, usually ar the Selrs Coll' Club. Mr, jamison is eoaehing the team this year, anal with the seasoning and experi the boys gainetl from last year's matches, they ought to go far. 'l'he sthethile lor this year is as follows: May May May May May May AllIll'f-1'-lt'I'l'Il S SL'XN'.lllll.ll'Q.l there 1057- May 6 ilillflitllllll' there lo 5 'f May ltl Yonlx. rs heie Io 5 May I 1 Ci1'eei1w1t'l1 here I Us june l' llellows here f05.f' xlune lil l1.1sttl1estei' there odor, W 77 , 29 -l 1 ,W Sew.1nlmlc.1 here Ujoh Peelcsliill h.1'e Lddh -Yonkers -V there LAJOH Cireeiwvieli there UJU n 'liueliahoe here ujorg BANDERSNATCH 1940 FINISHED CAREFULLY PRICED MODERATELY APEDA PORTRAITS SEURAMRAANNELETELS Are Portraits of Quality ALL SENIORS AND FACULTY MEMBERS WHO HAVE BEEN PHOTOORAPHED FOR THE BANDERSNATCH MAY STILL ORDER THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL COMBINATION: 3 Por+rai+s size 8 x I0 wi+I1 I Por'rraiI' size ll X I4 ------ 58.00 PRICES FOR OTHER OUANTITIES OR DIF- FERENT SIZES FURNISHED ON REOUEST PLEASE SEND A FIFTY PER CENT DEPOSIT WITH YOUR ORDER TO YOUR PORTRAIT RECEIVES THE ATTEN- TION OF AT LEAST EIGHT PERSONS BEFORE LEAVIN6 OUR STUDIO Ja Ainegwalia 2I2 WEST 48+h STREET NEW YORK CITY Ninety-eight Sf,ARSl3Al.lf llliill SCHOOI. lfnil wit J A,liaton, M liell, R.Cllialmei's, lNlissXX'liitcomb, coach, l., Sullivan, K, Trageij Secwld rnttx' bf. Xxleigl, V, Davenport, M. Shuman. 4 f 1 . jll' .l l7lI'l'll.l 'lliis year the senior high school tennis competition consists of an elimination tournament antl two latltlers a regular one and also one for those who wish to be on the honor team. There is no intramural tompetition as has been the custom in former seasons, because the G. A. A. felt that tennis w.1s an individual sport, and that team play did not give an opportunity for singular ailvantementt Any one who wished to play tennis could sign up for the regular ladder, Thirty- live girls lieaded by Ruth Chalmers turned otit for this. One tnay advance by challenging any one of the live people who is above her on the ladderg if the challenger is victorious, the names are swittlieil, 'liliere are twentyffive .tspiring girls on the honor team ladder. 'l'he squad practices regu- larly on Monday and lfriday of each week, each member rallying and practicing her own particu- lar weakness, 'l'lie varsity consists of the first ten of this number. Because of the chance for advantemeiit, the honor list is flexible. At present the first ten on the ladder are Ruth Chalmers, who was also number one on last years varsity, Valerie Davenport, Alice Eaton, Marion We-igl, lileanor XVliitteinore, livelyn Brown, Midge Shuman, Marjorie Bell, Kathleen Trager, and Claire 'l'annenbauni, Of these girls only Ruth Chalmers played steadily last year, Valerie Davenport and Alice liatoii eath played doubles part time. There are very few veterans left, but many prom- ising players have tome tip and a good season is expected and hoped for. fxllllffj wut' 1940 BANDERSNATCH THE BEST VALUES ARE ALWAYS OBTAINED FROM AN ,Bniwq EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION We Are Equipped to Pronzplly Take Care of Anything Elerlriral PR WJ. iv WHIUFIFIEN ELECTRIC ICU.. INCORPORATED WHITE pLAlNS 82 Marfine Avenue WI1i+e Plains, N.Y. 3 I 0 0 A New Thrill in Food Shopping Buymor - Pay Less FRANCES S. BOYD AT Q? fd BIUYMUR Self-Serrire Sizper-zlflnrkel 8 HARWOOD COURT 58 EAST PARKWAY SCARSDALE I048 fOppoJiteStatio1zj E Coinpliinenlf of X X f N MAYFLOWER STATIONS mc. SERVICE STATIONS THROUGHOUT WESTCHESTER AND SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT One Hundred sl.ARSlDAI,li IIICIII SCIIOOI. Iwi! ron Mi' I'i1n toach, If, Iiaton, If, lflloch, WI, Grimm, R, Senior, Scr11111f mic: bl, Sullivan, R, H immo t R, I,ut1, VI, Moses. 0175 01111115 Starsclalc-'s tennis prospects look brighter this year than they have for many seasons Ihc entire team which playetl last year is returning. ancl the fact that they won seven ont ot tvse xc ol' their matches last year certainly seems to intlicate a line showing this season. At any rate the hoys got oil to a line start hy sountlly trouncing XXfashington Irvine .incl Dohlis Iferry, S-0. ,lohnny Moses ancl Boh Iaitz are continuing where they lelit oil' Its antl two positions, respectively, jimmy Marine, a newcomer to the squit ns spring, has heen playing numher three position, ancl it looks as though he will contint to 1 this ranking throughout the rest ot' the season. In the tlonhles a ntimher ol' hoys are contending for positions on the team, jack Grimm john Sullivan, lfrank Lowenlels, Norman lennings, licl Block, ancl Wtilter King arc ill players, ancl will uncloubteclly play in a number ofthe matches. Witli all the experience gainetl in last year's competition, the tennis team shoultl he one in the niimher one ol' Starstlalc-'s hest representatives in the tieltl of sport. Mr, I ratt feels that they ought to ceo tir 'l'he scheclule tor this year is as follows: May 6 Whisliiiigtoii living there May H Uohhslieriy heie May Ill Wlliite Plains lic-ix May li Hacklev there hfay I6 Ilelliixxs IICIC Nav ll Pelham here Um' Il1111il1mlU11e J Nay ivertlale there May SI Bellows there 'Iune S Iiastchester here xlune 5 Wlliite Plains thert -Iune ' Iironxville here BANDERSNATCH 1940 D. WE CALL AND DELIVER Three Shops HAT RENOVATING NEW SHOES AND SHOE REBUILDING l Harwood SCARSDALE, NEW YORK 44 83 I Building Garfh Road Posi' Road PHONE PHONE PHONE 3403 3403 2086 Wargarelf jfcomg HARTSDALE STATIONERY and Sportswear CIGAR STORE I6 Chase Roacl Scarsdale, N.Y. DEPOT PLAZA TELEPHONE SCARSDALE 3782 HARTSDALE, N,Y. I FOR Pmmjvt, E jicient co? kgs, Drug Needi INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLES Special Rafe for High School Girly 66 GARTI-I ROAD Barnard Pharmacy MQR. JOTN gow SCARSDALE, NY. Ifec. Ph0neScarsdale2250 An Amerimn Imtimlion Emzblifbed Half a C entzzry Ago For almost fifty years it has been our pleacure ro serve our customers with fancy staple foods at prices that are truly reasonable for such exceptional quality. GIRIISTIEIDIE BROS., llne.. Sulberior Food Storey IN NEW YORK, WESTCHESTER, AND CONNECTICUT One Hundred Two flu ARSDAl,li llliill SLHCJOI. S'1!!fi1,ig: l, Ritter, N, V.ui lllell, V, Alv.ti'e1, li, ilillflill. Ci. liioxvn, Sl.l11Jii14u,' Miss Cfli.uuhei'lin, n'o.it'l1, D, N.llI'l1L'. li, lloeliu, M, Ohliuuler. U. Ciixtfli, li. Keelips, K f ' Z? I W jll' of 11.517 IH Ut' the three sports, tennis, .trthery, .intl sol'th.ill, of which the girls .ire given Ll choiee e.uh spring, the l.uter is perlmps the most popular. The Cl. A, A, chooses Reel .intl Wliite- intra' iuur.il te.uns from girls who signetl up from the ninth through twelfth grades. So many girls t.une out this ye.ir, th.u tlespite the llitt that there were eight te.uns with fourteen ineinhers there w.ns still .1 waiting list. 'l'he eight tennis will play Ll rountl rohin tourn.unent, hut etleh team will pl.1y only once .1 weely 'l'liis spring, .ts in previous years, .in honor squrul will he chosen from the tenth through twelllh grgule, .intl liroin this stlutul the players for the first and seeontl teams will he picked. lust yeiir three honor te.un g.unes were IWlLlyCLl with Bronxville, Rye, gtntl Pelhrun. Although no g.uues ligive yet heen sthetluletl, runong the schools whieh we will proh.1hly play are Wliitel Plains, Rye, New Rochelle, Pelh.un, rtntl llronxville. Witli the L'l1lllllSl.lSlN which hits 41lre.1tly heen shown, we are hoping for .1 se.lson even more suttesslul ih.1n that ot' l.1st year. i'llffmfit'ifil'ff1'tft' BANDERSNATCH 1940 The Name S+ands for QUALITY RELIABILITY INTEGRITY WT New Rochelle Whi+e Plains E, Call U5 for All Your Needs :fi Up! P 'T '- 1 as+ry ! L FYREWPOY Candies I' I HO 'Ce Cfeaff' PHARMACY 8 Chase Road 0 46 Garllr Road For Prescriptions TELEPHONE SCARSDALE DAVID GOLDMAN, PH.G. 3l46 . 3280 2 Palmer Avenue Scarsdale, N.Y. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY Telephone Scarsdale 5151-New Rochelle 5151 we Moda RWE ll and B ye welll ww glll GM my G Ill I ll have made it Amerinff fa write Jinfe 1 85 1 One H llI?d7'Bd F our SKQARSDALIZ HIGH SCHOOI, lviil mn 5 R, Knot-get, K, Muehleisen, Al, Brown, M, Seligman, Secruid mir: M, Longworth, C, Cfrumm, 'I la-stti, .I, liaion, A, Brown, Ci, Llark, lfvfrd l'flIt'.' Al. XX'urzler, Mr, Leonartl, coach, lf, Hanft, A, laingwoitll. G, l.eveille, Di Meyer, 057.5 11.50511 Witli seven veterans returning to this year's baseball squacl, prospects for a very successful season appear quite promising, Besitles the experiencecl varsity players, there is .1 wealth ot' seconcl team material which will Be usetl to till in the three vacancies caused by graduation. Looking aronntl at the intieltl positions, we tincl jimmy Lester hehintl the plate, while taptain .lohn lfaton antl .limmy Brown, last year's tirst team pitchers, are again in command on the moiintl, At tirst hase, Maylin Longworth is to he seen aqain lor the seconcl consecutive year. lfilling Wfalter Slierais shoes very tommenclahly at seconcl is lfclclie Hanfl, with George Wfeltscli. the teanis ollitial monthpiete, again covering the shortstop position, while at thirtl base is the other l.ongworth hrother, Artie. ln the onttieltl, Antly Brown, the only veteran outtielcler returning, is playing center tielcl, Ditk Kroeger antl Charlie Cfriimm are playing left ancl right tielcl, respectively, these two hoys playetl jayvee hall last year, ancl with the experience they gain in the early games of this season, they shonltl he very line helclers. In their tirst antl only game before the BANDliRSNA'l'f.ll went to press, the Maroon torces vanquishetl f,liappaqn.1, 95, 'lihis game showed up both the strong anti weak points of the team's playing, antl with the general improvement which will come hy micl-season, the team shoulcl show up to good advantage. Um' llf1ffJn'if liire BANDERSNATCH 1940 INSTRUMENT REPAIRING RECORDS PIANO TUNING Century Radio EQ Music Co. GEORGE EULEY, MANAGER E1ferytl9in g Mnsimlf' 180 MARTINE AVENUE QNEAR MAMARONECK AVENUEJ TELEPHONE WHITE PLAINS 8448 Authorized Dealer for Selmer Band and Orelaestra Instrum-ents I glack Your credit is good at Har ' Erawfurd Clothes, Inc. 171 EAST PosT ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, Large!! Clothing Chain in the Em, Come in and See Our Perfect Play Clothes 100lZp UNION MADE AND soLD 55-95 UP 62 Main sneer White Plains, NY. Glamorous Dresses for Graduation YUW Nemff Cmwfgfd 5'W Slb,95 up LAURENCE L. FEIN, MANAGER Telephones AUclubon 3-0460-1-2 THE BEST SINCE 1885 GEORGE SCHAEEER SL SONS, Inc. HUDSON VALLEY FARM PRODUCTS Meats - Poultry - Butter -- Eggs Servicing Srbools, Comps and Institutions Our Sperialty PERSONALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 2291 TWELFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Compliments of Westchester Merchandise Co. 35 RIVERDALE AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Wholesale Candy Merelaonts One Hundred Six SC ARSDALIZ HIGH SCHOOL g .1 X X .X H . A e V , x xx I 1 in' ,wi ix L- A. Sherpick, j, Bell, F. Kelz, N, l.yford, P. Keen. QM , .Mandery Archery is .1 sport that has been steadily growing in popularity, and this year, more than ever before, many girls have come our to achieve skill in the art of using Robin Hood's weapon. livery Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, a group of about twenty-five girls appearg there are, however, no intramural games, but instead a ladder upon which all the girls are scaled according to skill. liach girl may shoot thirty-six arrows from various lengths, and the high scorer of the afternoon is placed first on the ladder, Since the scores are not accumulative and the girls are arranged according to their performance each afternoon, anyone has a chance to become tops on the ladder. The high scorers this season have been Mary Pilliod, Nancy Lyford, Mary Bode, Ann Sherpick, Francoise Kelz, judy Carter and Jean Bell. Three interscholastic tournaments will be shot in which a junior Columbia round will probably be used. The practice that the archers are getting during the ladder season and that which they will gain at the spring playday will help to improve their form and accuracy considerably. An honor squad will be picked, and although only two members, Nancy Lyford and Phyllis Keen, of last year's team remain, there is much fine material from which to choose. Om lllfmfl'eJSel'e11 77 MAMARON ECK AVEN U E BANDERSNATCH 1940 WESTCHESTER LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Dry Cleaning - Laundering - Preyfing - Dyeing DEPOT PLACE SCARSDALE, N. Y. OPPOSITE SOUTHBOUND STATION PLATFORM Quality Shoe Repair A.CARTISANO The Mender of Bad Soles Ladies' and Genfs' Hals Renovaled Filfhing Tackle Golf Supplief T0y.r Tennif Suppliex Kruger's Sport Shop 105 Mamaroneck Avenue-White Plains WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Telephone While Plains 402I TELEPHONE WHITE PLAINS 9085 iegee 59 UMM 17 JoHN STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 1VL11znfariurerJ of jewelry for the Clan of 1940 SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL One Hundred Eight SCA Om' I RSDALIZ HIGH SCHOOL lfiril mir: R, Schnabel, R, Fletcher, T, Tolin, D, Shaw, R. Miller, j. Castiinore, lf, Page. M, Strauss.j, Rawitser D, Brown. H, Bachnian, Stwnd mztz' W, Lyon, T, Mullen, G. Schonewald. M, Wfalker, R Barnes, li Tolin G Collins, K, Mahler. R, XX'illiams, j, Sullivan, R, Gardner. Mr, Wfolilers, coach, Tftil'd1'r11t'. W. Collins T, Giimi sltaw, H, Mills, R, Meade, li, Setbert, T, Lafferty, G, Merwin, W. Maclntosh, j. Rowe, F. Kimma F, Btillhaussen Iffinrlli mum' R. Sullivan, C, Lyford, A, Seckler, B, johnson, R. Calvert, H, Monroe, j, Doucett, iD, Zimmerman: C, VUood, H, Aronson, F, Carniody. I ft! Pll C!! ll I1 JI? f f Track has always been considered Scarsdale's strongest sport, and this year's track squad should prove to be just as good as any of past seasons, Last year's team went through five meets without a single defeat. and at present it appears that the 1940 edition of the track team would duplicate this feat. ln their first meet, the Maroon track and field athletes completely swamped Bellows, 7-ILE-lllbfz. Bob Barnes broke the existing school record in the broad jump when he leaped 21' LQ , bettering the old record by more than a foot, jimmy Sullivan turned ottt to be another record breaker when lie pole vaulted 10' 9M1 , topping the old record by six inches. Looking at the individual running events, we find Dave Shaw, Tom Tolin, Ray McClure, Bob Barnes, Broaddus johnson, and Ross XXfilliams turning in fine performances in the dashes. ln the quarter mile Don Brown, Ray McClure, and Ted Tolin are the outstanding men, all of them having run on last year's team The half mile suffered greatly by the loss of Brud Collins, who was kept out of track because of a foot infection, lfritz Ballhaussen, johnny Rawitser, Terry Mtillen, and jim Doucett are all trying to fill Brud's shoes, lfddie Seibert, Howard Mills, Bob Miller, and Henry Monroe have all proved themselves first class milers. The loss of Bill Kester and Dick Ostberg in the weight events appeared at first to be a great handicap, but several new men have taken up where Bill and Dick left off. Bud Bachman, Bill Matlntosh, George Schonewald, Dick Fletcher, Gaius Merwin, and Douglas Zimmerman have shown promise in the discus throw and shot put, This fact was substantiated in the meet with Bellows, when Scarsdale swept all three places in these two events, Morrison Wttlkc-r, johnny Castimore, and Frank Carmody are all capable Of clearing 5' S in the high jump, ln the broad jump we find Bob Barnes breaking the school record in the first meet, and johnny Castimore giving him fine support in taking second place. jimmy Sullivan tops the list of pole vaulters, with Dick Gardner, Tom Grimshaw, Morrison Wttlkc-r, and Frank Carmody following t lose behind. All in all, we feel that we have got a fairly excellent track team this spring. 'llfmfretl Nine BANDIIRSNATCH 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 194O We ure proud of JIOZM'6lCC077Z1JljJh77Z67lf., Muy your future yeurs be filled with .rucceff und hupjniuesf. We X we Qfinfer H d SCIARSDALIZ HIGH SCHOOL reicfa gi gzimf - J j'acA am! Kecorcli lfl I nl 'l'ilue N,n11e AI Y Lin' IIN! 9,9 Russ Chianelli Butler Field WST JIU 22.8 Russ Cliiailelli Butler Field 1957 'HU 5 3,0 Richard Galwri Butler Field 1955 880 2106 Fred Kem Butler Field 1955 Mile -I 2 SI Caleb Hyatt Butler Field l95-I ' Sitglcr, Remy 1, 5 XXII Relay In-I5 Kwtw' GRY Bllllbl l Ield N18 I2 llw, Slim S I' 9 Hill Kesier Butler Field 1958 Dixrus 125' 8 liill Kester Butler Field N59 l'ule Vault IU' 9214 blames Sullivan Bllflfil' Field I9-I0 l'sI'u.ul.liIli1p 2 I' 1 Robert Barnes Butler Field I9-I0 , Wfalter Semple Butler Field 1952 H1131 .ILHHP 5' 8 l mich Hyatt Butler Field 1955 I Dick Malu- Butler Field ww I CTE 0 1 ou, mmem AW . . . 'ffl' have QR QQ QJMRMSM K .. ,V ,.., ,,. DMM Ulilmv 'H MAY mul all Fllw , lava!! ,LQ LiTJLL -4 f W q ' l 3 ' ' f ' 'ui-QLAJ I :H I LJ UUA 'SU wld Q Slew ally ,IQ mm LJLJSA-Af.. fi Ll- L, L,L,lv 'fx-f I lQ,uz,.0,l,g UQ.. -- ,., -+Luuu -2 I 'IfA1Ju 4 MIN. I J TM W MM f,nV1'cp5fY X63 .ixgjjis E all if Xilinx lv 0 f VJ' . 'U' -'lg-:lfi?'2+f s 'E' WE' 9' 'lilo elif. ,'GArf-lJs3fJ'L'.Q?7r ,RU 'SP . P l MN ' Q K Llaliid Nr 'Trl ,R 'Q Om' llllmfrud EICJIWII P I+ d B Q M, Q 0 Wi, - X+w f Qin 6 f WWW X ,. .K riff -ff ' XL W I a nd' P wwf D ., , -.QM , Vg- ,, fA77 kiA.xl- V f ' T1 A L,H,W,, fbaflhjt, X X 'J 'W riff JN '-K A ' 2i2,fff4MfQy fo. 1. . H Y, .1- , A M W ffh K fwmfffm 55? W 1 muff'-. t ,EMMJ 'x 1 f p 5. L, 3, L K F Q, K .. if 1 5. L RL F: E., S V, Q i J. 'Rf L 5: .. 1 Y SCARSDAL6 HIGH SCHGOL I , 5 Vs 1 ii unnuuuu-1.1.-:.,. .L - n 9'+ 6 4-4 -ips-rs-- -'- A - - v w u , :1-qfnvcgx ' sail
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